Cochise review. [volume], August 29, 1900, Image 1

About Cochise review. [volume] (Bisbee, Ariz.) 1900-1901

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COGHI
REVIEW
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JOB PRINTING
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VOLUME IV.
BISBEE, AEIZONA, WEDNESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 29, 1900.
DUMBER 195'
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PROFESSIONAL
Cf A. D. UPTON
ATTORNEX-AT-LAW
AGENT FOR LAND SCRIP
Tombitontf, Arizona.
i" J. O'CONNELIi
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
OSFICi: WALLACE BUILDING
BISBEE
yyiLLIAM J. KILPATRICK
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
MO W. Pennincton St., Tucson, Aril.
Will practice in all Courts of the Territory.
jyARCUS At SMITH
ATTOBXEY-AT-LAW
TUCSON, ARIZONA
Will practice in District Court of Cochise
Couuty.
- QHARLES BLENMAN
- - ATTORNEY.AT.tAW
"" " .t TUCSON.-ARIZONA
,. Will attend nil terms of Court in Cochise
. County.
, jv v- -
-s :
TTKANK E. HEREFORD- BETH X. HAZZABD
' ..j-JEREFORD & HAZZARS
ATTOBNEYS-AT-LAW
TUCSON, ARIZONA
AGENTS FOR LAND SCRIP
y, K.CHAMBERS
DENTIST
Appointment Made by Mail
PHOSE S7 BISBEE
QR. J. W. PARRINOTON
DENTIST '
BISBEE, ARIZONA
Specialties Diseases of the oral cavity and
irown and bridge work. All operations per
formed. Tel. 86. P. O. Box S3.
p A. SWEET, M. D. Tel. No. 6
W. A. GREENE, M. D.
E. G. GARLETON. M. D
PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS
the Copper Queen Consolidated Mining
Co. and A. & S. E. R. R.
.' )R. ISAAC H. WATKINS
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
BENSON, ARIZONA
Office: Rear of Drug Store.
g K. WILLIAMS ,
JUSTICE OP THE PEACE
BISBEE, ARIZONA
Notary Publlo and Conveyancer. Bill col
!ctlnff a specialty.
gOCIETY PRINTING
Cocuiss Review Jos Omcx
We are thoroughly pqupplod to do oil
kinds of Societv Printing iu a first-class
manner.
RAILROAD TIME TABLES.
Arizona & South Eastern Railroad
Paciflo Time one hour earlier than City time
Northward
Snuthwiiril
SW
T a
8 S3
5-
a
Q
a. M. Miles.
Stations
Miles. P. M.
80 0 Lv..,Uisliee...Ar 55.3 1:30
1:S
0:03 IS . .South Illibeo.. 54.0 1:22
2:7
6:12 4.0 '....DonLul 31.3 1:10
4:8
6:25 8.8 Nto Junction.. 48.3 12:55
83 12.4 '....Packard.... 42.9 12:45
7:0
9:51 19.4 .... Dunning U.9 12:25
5:8
7:07 25.2 ..Water Tank... 80.1 12:05
4:8
7:22 80.0 ... Charleston ... 23.3 11:45
63
7:40 Ar..Palriinnk.Lv 11:25
7:54 86.3 Lv..f airlmuk.Ar 19.0 11:15
1:3
37.6 N.MA A. Crossing 17.7
2:0
7:56 89.6 '..Contention.., 15,7 11:00
6:2
8:10 43.8 Annd 9.5 10:40
9:5 a.m.
8:00 53.8 Ar... Benson. ..Lv 0 10:00
' Ping Stations stop on Signal.
V. R. STILES,
G. V. & P. A.
R. C. MORGAN.
Superintendent.
Southern Pacific Railroad.
WXETUOUMD.
Pass.
tsenson, leave 4:37 p. in.
Tucson, arrive 7:20 "
Murloopa, " 9:40 "
Phoenix, " , 0:30a.m.
Passengers for Phoenix, from the east oi
vest, remain at Maricopa over night. Sleep
ing car and hotel accommodation.
Yuma, arrive 8:00a.m.
Los Angeles, arrive 12: noon.
EA8TDOUND.
Benson, leave 9:06 a.m.
Wlllcox, arrive 10:42 "
Bowie, " 11:55 "
Lordsburg, " , 1:45 p.m.
Deming, u S:S0
ElPaso. ......" 6:00 "
New Mexico and Arlxona Railroad,
WKSTUOUND.
Pass.
Benson, leave , 3:30 p. n.
Palrbank, arrive 6:13 "
Noiales, " 9:00
EASTBODND.
Negates, leave ,, 5:10a.m.
Vairbank, arrive 7:57 "
Benson, " 8:40 "
onnrn Railroad.
SOUTHBOUND.
Pass.
Nogales. leave 10:05 p.m.
Hermoslllo, arrive 5:15 a.m.
Guaymns, .... " 9:10 "
NOBT1IBOUND.
Ouaymas, leavo 8:00 p.m.
Hermoslllo, arrive 9:83 "
Noifales. ..... " 5:00 a.m.
Saata Fo Preseott and rhoanix Railroad.
SOUTHBOUND.
Pass.
Phoenix, leave 10:00p.m.
Hot Springs Junct., arrive 11:47 "
Congress Junot., ..." 12:53 a m.
Preseott. 4:2S
Jerome Junot., 5:so
Ashfork " 7iM "
THE DRAGOON
MOUNTAINS
Vast Deposits of Min
eral Wealth.
A GREAT MINING flELD
Indications and Developments
Show It To Be a Rich
- Copper Region.
Ever since the winter of 18S1, when
Cochise was lopped off from Pima
county and erected into ail independent
county government, this county has
been noted for its vast and rich mineral
deposits, and the Tombstone district
attracted the attention of the world on
account of its immense deposits of high
grade silver ore, and these deposits of
ore, combined with a naturally favora
ble sight for a town, unexcelled cli
mate and a hospitable, hubtling popu
lation made Tombstone one of the fam
ous mining camps of the world. But
with the demonetization of silver, and
the consequent decline in the price of
that metal, there followed a long
period of depression, and all the lines
of business, not only in Cochise county,
but in the entire southwest, suffered
severely. For a number of years, Bis
bee, the great copper camp, was the
main stay of the county, in a mining
way, and it is mining for that metal
and the new deposits discovered, that
is bringing Cochise county to the front
again, and will soon restore its old time
prosperity.
A correspondent of the Review last
week made a trip to Tombstone and
Turquoise, and during that trip gath-.
ered some interesting items concerning
the development made in copper mining
in the Dragoon range of mountains.
Turquoise camp lies at the southeast
end of the Dragoons, and in the early
days of 'the camp, when silver was In
demand and cop er was a drug on the
market, the men interested worked
their properties for silver, but on ac
count of the comparatively low grade
character of the ore in silver, 'the re
moteness of reduction facilities and th
high expense of working, the men and
companies did not make successes of
their enterprises. This condition of
affairs was not peculiar to Turquoise,
but applied to the entire Dragoon
range.
But with the raise in the price of
copper and enormous demand for that
metal, a great change has come over
ahat section, and the country which,
but a short time ago, was only a stamp
ing ground for coyotea and jack rab
bits is now a scene of 6usy industry,
and the long time deserted range of
mountains resounds with the pounding
of the drill and the roar of the blast, as
the eager and busy miners are delving
into the earth in search of the red
metal that is so much in demand in the
prosecution of the great business enter
prises of the age.
In giving a short account of the min
ing operations now going on in the
Dragoon range the writer will com
mence with Turquoise. This camp
consists of the "old town" and the
"new town." It lies at bhe base of the
range, which at this point Is composed
of low hills. It is a beautiful situation
for a towns to, a portion of it lying in a
grove of oak trees, and all conditions
are favorable for the building of a
handsome town. But at present there
is no regularity in the building opera
tions, which are active, and those who
are erecting building-s seam to bo
guided entirely by chance as to the
placing of their structures.
This gives u highly picturesque ap
pearanoe to the camp, but when it at
tains the size and irapor'ance it will
oertalnly reach, the inhabitants wil
find that the present baphuzard plan
of building will result In many disad
vantages. It would appear that it
would be to tho advantage of the town
if the present inhabitants would com
bine, employ a surveyor and have a
regular townslte laid out.
At present thero are two strong com
panles operating two groups of raine9 in
the hills juBt above town. The princip
al ono, on account of tho more advanc
ed Htage ofdovolopraa'itandproJuotlon
is tho Copp3r BjII Mlnln? Company,
tho ralno on which aotlvo work is
bolng prosecuted is on? on whloh a
resident of Tombstone dm assess ment
work for fifteen yors and then threw i
It up in dlsgU3t. Mr. John Gleeson i
came along one day, examined It, liked
the looks of the ground, looated it and
commenced work. In a short time he
struck ore of a sufficiently high grade
to ship at profit and his fortune was
assured. He succeeded in forming a
company with capital, took in more
ground and work oh an extended scale
was commenced und has been prosecut
ed ever since with vigor and success.
The main shaft on the original location
is down 300 feet, and is equipped with
a steam hest, carpenter shop and
blacksmith shop. The compahy is
shipping ore to El Paso at the' rate of
thirtv oar loads per month, the ore
Hvpracinc 18 ner cpnt copper. The
developments show this property to be
very valuable. The company employ
fortvmen. The work is under the
immediate supervision of Mr. John
Gleeson, who is ono of those genial
large hearted Irishmen so numerous
in mining reeionM, and whom it is al
wavs a pleasure to m'et Mr. Glpeson
has his family at the ramp, installed i"
an attraotve and commodious resid
pnee. The company also conducts a
laree store, ii which can be obtained
all the npcessaries and luxuripB. One
important thing this company has
dpmonstratpd is the existence of an
ahundancp of water nt a comparativplv
short dppthlA.t thebotjom of the 300
foot, shaft water has open "found in such
quantities that It has been found nec
fjspary to nut in a pump, which hasbppn
purohnsofl and is now on the ground
nnd will be put in as soon as possible.
Npxt to the discovery of ore this is the
most. Important discovery made in the
camp, ns it insures the early erection,
ef rpduotio't works.
Immediately adjoining the Copper
Bll is tho pronertv of the Turquoise
fining company, the pri'-oipal owners
in which are the Ryan Brothers, Mr.
MeKittrick. (nfter whom the famous
oil district of Krn conntv. California,
is named). Mr. Rogers and Mr. Tevis,
of San Francisco. These gentlemen
are possessed of large mpans and arp
prppariner to prosecute work on a large
scalp. Thpy have but rpcently incor
porated unrtpr the above name. Up to
a few days ago they pmnloypd forty
mpn, hutthe lareer number of thpse
have bppn laid off, ppnding the matur
ing of plans for the systematic devel
opmpnt of the propprty. At present
the oompanv is sinkin? two shafts,
erecting buildinss and making other
necessary Imnrovpmer-ts. This com
pany has under bond the Tom Scott
srroup of properties, 'mmpdiately ad
joining, belongin? tn Si Bryant, one of
the old time residents of Cochise
county.
The gpnejal formation of the camp is
lime and granitp, the ledges generally
being capped with iron.
Next is the property owned by Du
rant & fictjpn. These srentlprnpn have
a valuable property, the development
work showing strong bodies of ore car
rying silver, copper ad lpad.
The Barrett group of mines follows
next. 'Phis property is ownpd by the
Copper Kinor company. On tnls prop
erty is a 30-ton smelter, but for some
reason it Ib not in operation.
Next is the property owned by the
Great Western Mining company. This
company has a fine showing in their
workings, employ forty men and ship
six or eight carloads of ore' per month.
In this vicinity is what is known as
the Frank Perley group of minps,
owned by the Vermont & Arizona Min
ing company. This is a strong com
pany financially and it is actively de
veloping work on their property with
most encouraging results. Twelve men
are employpd.
In this immediate section is the prop
erty ownpd by the Black Diamond com
pany. This company is prosecuting
work on its property on a more exten
sive scale than any other in the Dra
goons. They have a large force of
men at work and two Burleigh drills
in constant operation. This company
has large bodies of sulphide ore and it
is the r intention to erect reduction
works at an early day.
The Coi per Crown of Arizona is a
company recently incorporated, the
principal men in the company being
residents of .Minueapo's, Minnesota.
They own a promising group of claims
almost in sight of Tombstone. This
company are muking preparations to
commence development work on their
property soon.
Next is a group o' thirteen claims
owned by J. V., Vickers, George W.
Swain and Charles Weiser, all of
Tombstone. On this property is an in
cline shaft 00 feet deep, showing some
lead ore; one shaft45 feet deep; one In
cline shaft 35 feet in deph, showing
copper and lead ore in the bottom. In
another shaft, ten feet deep, all in lime,
whs foi n 1 a considerable quantity of
malachite in bunches. In audition to i
this there are large ledges, showing
copper, on which no work has been
done. The formation here is a contact
between limo and porphyry. These
gentlemen have a most excellent show
ing on their property, and development
work will doubtless snow up hirg bod
ies of ore, the formation being favor
able to their existence.
Immediately across the range, and
only about five miles away, Is the prop
erty of the Middlemurch company.
They have been developing their claims
for several months, and have shown up
sufficient bodies of ore to warrant tho
erection of reduction works, in which
work they are now engaged, and ex
pect to have the furnace in blast by
the 1st of October next. The company
at present employ fifteen men.
Near by is the property of James
Fourr. He has a shaft down over 100
feet, showing a strong vein of ore car
rying good values in silver, copper and
lead. Mr. Four r sas anyone coming
up to his claim with tho Intention of
buyir g had better come provided with
a cert. lied check for 8100,000, or else
expect to be dumped down the shaft.
In Cochise's stronghold, almost with
in gunshot of Tombstone, is a group of
copper claims owned and operated by
Mr. Dunlap. It is a recent find and hus
proved to be one of tho valuable prop
ertl s of the rango Mr. Dunlap is
working eight men, and has taken out
and shipped enough ore to pav all ex
penses and leavo a handsome margin
Mr. Dunlap recently refused an offer of
S2.,000 cash for His property
There is still a lurire region In tho
Dragoons that ha not been prospected,
and these mountains present a most at
tractive field for the prospector.
LIHUNG'S
CREDENTIALS
Satisfactory to Ail Ex
cept Germany.
JAPANESE TROOPS ADVANCE
Both the Emperor and Empress
Have Arrived at a Place
of Safety.
Washington, Aug. 29. The cabi
net discussed the difficulty of communi
cating with the American commanders
In China. They decided to send war
ships to Che Foo, the terminus of the
military cable. Answering ' feelers
from this government England and
Russia intimated that they considered
Li Hung Chang's credentials to be sat
isfactory. This view is shared by this
government.
The sufficiency of Li Hung Chang's
credentials as plenipotentiary to con
clude the settlement with the powers
is now the subject for active tele
graphic negotiations among the pow
ers It was stated positively today that
the issue was still open.
Chaffee cables that the siegebattery
en route is not needed. Troops are be
ing diverted to the Philippines. Chaf
fee will furnish an escort to Baroness
Von Ketteler to reach Tien Tsin,
Paris, Aug. 29. Admiral Courrek
olles cables the navy department that
the council of admirals decided to hold
Li Hung Chang aboard ship pending
negotiations.
Vienna, Aug. 29. It is reported
that the Russian and Japanese troops
are advancing northward from Peking.
Shanghai, Aug. 29. The Chinese
officials have informed the consuls,
that the empnror and empress have ar
rived at Tai Yuan Fu, the capital of
Shan Si, two hundred and forty miles
southwest of Peking.
i
Washington, Aug. 29. Authori
ties here disbelieve the Pari9 cable an
nouncing the detention of Earl Li.
Tien Tsin, Aug. 29. Fifty Ameri
cans, including Misses Condlthx, Wood
ward, Smith and Payne have arrived
from Peking.
Paris, Aug. 29. A French diplo
mat, in discussing the settlement of the
nmese truuuie luuay, wiu tas anier j grov.th in th ear, -Ocean
correspondent that the French! 'T-o n.itinnt n it
and American view9 appeared to be
identical that the freedom of, the
trade and religion should be the chief
objpets sought.
Furthermore, he said In the settlement
the powers should takp the interests of
China into account. Hitherto this has
not been done. The various govern
ments have pursued a selfish policy,
and have entirely ignored the feelings
of the Chinese.
The compensation to be demanded of
China should be confined to money,
and the powers should institute a
finat-cial scheme or organize a system
of equitable taxation by the jfovern
ment. This would put an end to the present
system, which is this: . When the
palace authorities want money they
simply inform the viceroys how much
they need, and the latter get it the
best way they can.
The Inter Ocean's Informant declares
that only 20 per cent of the money thus
collected by the vicereya roaches the
imperial treasury. Ho added that ho
thought the powers would reach a
unanimous agreement as to the
measures necessary to cary out the
plan of financial reform. The possi
bility of friction between the powers
appears to be diminished every day.
GERMANY TO SEND LARGE ARMY.
San Francisco to be the Base of
Supplies.
Washington, Aug. 29. A
report
received by one of the foreign legations
here states that Germany is proparing
to make San Francisco a point from
which large quantities of military sup
plies will be sent forward to China.
The report comes from the consul sta
tioned at Sau Francisco, and gives a
number of details of the extent of con
templated German shipments. He
says that German ships aro already ar
riving thVre, and that a commission of
German olllcers, together with a repre
sentative of the Hamburg-American
steamship line, is there to lo3k ,after
the plans for forwarding sujVWs.
These relate principally, he statrcf to
horses for cavalry and other military
uses, and breadstuffa for the army.
Based on the foregoing report tb?
opinion is freely expressed by high
diplomatic officials here that Germany
v ill send a large army to China to co
operate under Count Waldersee, the
total not falling short of 50,000 men.
MORE GOLD FROM YUKON.
Sterner Tacoma Brings $600,000 in
Dust and 650 Passengers.
Port Townsend, Wash., Aug.29.
The steamer Tacoma has arrived with
$600,000 in dust and 650 passengers from
Nome. Most of the gold came down
the Yukon from Dawson and St.
Michaels
While on the way down a shooting
occurred on board the Tacoma on Aug.
15, which cam?,near, ending the life of
Angus McDonald of Dawson. McDon
ald while intoxicated, threatened to
cut several of the passengers, amon?
them William Keenan of New York.
McDonald made a lunge at Keenan
with a big knife, when Keenan drew
his revolver and shot A'cDonald in the
shoulder biade". The United States
marshal at Seattle was notified to meet
the boat on arrival and to arrest
Keenan.
Among the returning passengers on
the Tacoma was Regnoo Dahl, who is
credited with having a small fortune
aboard. Dahl went north In charge of
Dr. Jackson's Laplanders two years
ago. The steamship Santa Ana arrived
at 2 o'clock from Nome, with a large
number of passeugers, and is in the
stream undergoing quarantine.
Japanese Run Out.
Gazelle Cala, Aug. 29. Eight
Japanese recently employed by the
Southern Paoific were run out by a
mob of whites.
Was a Duke's Relative.
EL Paso, Aug. 29. Louis Boothroyd,
claiming to be a relative of the Duke of
Manchester, suicided with cyanide of
potash. He came here from Phoenix
last Saturday.
ANESTHETIC REVELATION.
The Young Briao Didn't Want Ilnbby
to Knox Altont nor Folio
Teeth.
"Some of the queerest experiencei
of a doctor are pretty certain to b
connected with the administration oi
anaesthetics." said a New Orleans
pi ?ician, chatting the other day with
a Ntn Orleans Times-Democrat friend
"and nr-rop-s of the subject I recall
a little story that I don't mind tell
ing, as the incident occurred long
since and in another city. A dozen
years ago, .when I was temporarily
located in St. Louis, t was called one
daj to the old Lindell hotel to give
ehlcicfcrm to a young woman whe
was about to undergo a slight surgi
cal crirrat'.on to remove a morbid
paticmt, as it developed on my
arrivul 1 id been married only a fen
days Icigio and wa3 in the city with
her husband on a bridal tour. Al
though quite handsome, she was nc
longer exactly in her first youth, and
she was very 'much averse to having
her husband present at the operation
However, ha insisted, and she finally
agreed that ho should stay, but I no
ticed that she seemed very nervous
and preoccupied.
"The operation, as I said before
was 'trifling. She took the chloro
form easily and all went well until
she was just regaining consciousness
when she opened her mouth and out
fell a set of false teeth. She had said
nothing about that detail, and the
truth was that she had hoped, pooi
woman, to pass through the ordeal
without the fact of her wearing such
things being known, to her feusband.
"But the effect oV that individual
was entirely unexpected. lie gave
one horrified glance tnd then rushed
at the old surgeon and eized him by
the throat. 'You infamous scoundrell'
he yelled. 'You have broken my poo:
darling's jawj' At that stage of af
fairs I beatila fetrjtat. I never did
learn exactly what the husband
thought had happened or what sort
of explanation was offered."
Compliment with a Sting.
Talk about delightfully put compli
ments. I heard a girl at a supper de
liver herself of a perfect jewel the
other night. She leaned across the
table the table next me to say it,
and she meant well.
"Oh. Mis3 Dumdum." she said, cor-
j-dially,
Ifve got a trade-last for
70U
"A swap?" asked Miss Dumdum,
beaming with anticipatory delight.
"Uhhuh," answered the other.
"Lieut. Bulbul said it."
"Oh, do tell It I" pleaded Miss Dum
dum, eagerly.
"It was an awfully nice one," said
the first girl, "and Lieut. Bulbul
meant it, too. He said you waltzed
divinely. He said he was awfully sur
prised, too, to find it out, so I know
he meant It. He said he wouldn't have
thought from seeing you walk that
you could daace at all." Waghlngtoa
Post.
mW '
J' qM-S
IN AfRICA
;U-2i?i?
Boers Defeated With
Severe Loss.
ROBERTS' GENERAL ATTACK
This Is Believed To Be Botha's
Last Stand A Strong
Position.
Lorenzo Marques, Aug. 29. Heavy
fighting is reported at Mactiadoddrp.
The Boers aro said to have beenyde
feated with great loss, leaving1 their
guns and ammunition in the hands of
the British.
London, Aug. 29. Roberts report!
a general attack on Botha's line of d
fense. Buller captur d Bergandal, a
strong position two miles northwest of
Dalmuntha. The attaoking party con
sisted of tho Inniskillings and Second
rifles. The regiments crossed an open
glacis three thousand yards in the fact
of heavy fire. Casualties fifty or sixty.
French advanced to Swartzkopjes on
tho Lyndenburg road and will be fol
lowed immediately byPole-Carew. The
Boer position Is one of great strength,
covering a line of hills thirty mile
long with flanks protected by broken
ground and morasses. Many crltlci
believe this is Botha's last stand.
ARRESTED FOR RAPE.
Mother Died From the Shock
WhM
She Saw Her Child. '
San JOSE, Cal. Aug. 29. Jack Or
tega, a prize fighter, was arrested for
rape on ten year-old Grade Gamble.
The child's mother died from the shock
when the little one was brought home.
The citizens threaten to lynch the brut
and the,8heriff Is taking overy prtca
tlon to secure the prisoner. The crime
is causing mot Intense excitement and
ereat sympathy lst expressed for the
father, who Is prostrated with grief.
A GREAT PROCESSION
Of Veterans Marched Amid Cheers tf
Vast Multitude.
Chicago, Aug. 29 To the stirring
strainB of martial music and the cheers
of the vaf multitude that lined the
streets 35.000 veterans marched today
past the towering buildings gay with
stars and stripes, through arohes of
honor and beneath banners and swln
ing portraits of Illustrious leaders. The
day was Ideal. The men marched
twelve abreast and the procession re
quired five hours to pass auy given
point. The men were reviewed by act
ing Governor Warder,Mayor Harrison,
Director Harper and Commander
Shaw.
CLEVELAND AND HARRISON.
Asked by McKinley to Sit on Interna
tional Board.
Washington, Aug-. 29. In accord
ance with the provisions of th Hague
treaty, the president asked both Cleve
land and Harrison' to accept appoint
ments on the international board of
arbitration.
'
GOVERNOR BECKHAM
Recommends the Passage of a Satis
factory Election law.
Frankfort, Ky., Aug. 29. The ex
tra Evssion of the legislature convened
at noon yesterday. Governor Beckham
recommends the passage of an election
law satisfactory to the people.
Pythlans In Session.
DETROIT, Aug. 29. The Pythlans
are In session with Supreme Chanoel
lor Sample presiding. Attention was
called to the violation of rules of the
order by the admission of saloon keep
ers and gamblers, and drastic measures
were urged. The total membership is
nearly half a million.
Metal Quotations.
New York, Aug. 29. Silver 41;
Mexican dollars, 481.
Copper Brokers, 16.75; exchange,
161; casting, 15.23.
Lead Brokers, 84.00; exchange,
$4,374.
May Unite on Voorhces.
SEATTLS, Aug. 29. It looks like the
antl-republloan forces' will unite on
Voorhees for governor Populists
that Insist on the name of "People's
Party," heads the fusion ticket.
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