The Iola Register from Iola, Kansas • Page 1

THE lOLA DAILY REGIStEIL VOLUME XV. NO. 154. Successor to the Iota Dally Register, the lola Daily Record and the lola Dally Index lOLA, APR. 20, EVENING.

Dally Register, Established 1897. Weekly Register, Established 1867. SIX PAGES LA TOWNS TAR FIRST PKIMARV KKPOKT A 1(5 TO 1 VICTORY FOR I'RESIOFNT. II SOLID DELEGATION CHOSEN OM.Y ONK VOTE INi THE TAK IS I'RIMARV FOR T. R.

Itv AViirds iiiiil Rfiiiainitii; Coiiiiin liUtrirtK Will Voti- Tdnitrhl- RfiuM-K-lt Miisy. I Tile first Allen roiiniy iire- to tlic result nf ilic prc -i- (tcntiul I'lreftTenc prliiKny was loia lownsliip it -lcrti soliil Taft (ieli'natli)n. Sixtt in volfs wire rast. Of tlifse. fifteen were fir I in- I'resi- ilent and one for T.

TliP oliosen tii rejiresent the township at ilie loimry ronvenllon next Tuesdav M. Wilson. K. Jlarnhart. Carl Corev.

Walter, S. A .1. and .1. Overman. M.

P. Jacrjby ehosen chairnian of the iiieetini; and S. A. fiaril secretary. A.li^t of Taft candidates was circulated as one Hoospvplt.

From len names voters Were tl choke. Ballots were jirepared and .1. F. NIL-II and W. A.

Dawsoii were aiipointed tellers. The vote was small and consequently talvvn qtiickly. Other county iirecincis held tlieir caucuses thi.s afternoon hut no returns from theui have been received. The. iniiuaries in lola.

T-allarjie. Humboldt and other Alien county towns will be held tonisrht. The Koosevelt workers are busy in the city wards and leaders afternoon said they anticipated a irood showing for the Colonel if not a solid delegation. Taft men are also confident and expect to lie able to cajiture their siiarc of the delegates toniiiht. Fonnd iuse.

The police deiiarinient was busy yesterday an.swering complaints concerninj: an elderly woman -was in'the city soliciting alms. She would ask either money or iirovlsions but said they must Ue brouphl to her us she was unable to siet out of the buggy. She tu be suff'-ring from drojisyr The anee and 'lueanor several women in tiie residenti- section of the city and officers were sent out to investigate I'oliceman found that tin- wnu.an nied only member of a family. near town, able to around The hut-band was from iiaialy and tinabli' lo do any work The faiully wan on the way from I'liwme. tlUlahonui.

tn Milan. whin- thi-. iriendn. Soon nfli Kiiuvan. 'lie taiully found thi 'Uivi 'hI wlihou! the only left wholly depiiidfiii ui oil the of the llir llie) pa -wd Mrl 'berKon advUid (hu woman to ceaKe and dodulnic the officers and to apply tv proper source tor assi.starii THE WEATHER.

Prof. Crabirie. as niriady noted In the Register, lia.s put in a busy five d.iys in Allen county visiting the farms of as many as tendered liim an invitation. Prof. Crabtree's is thorough and scientific.

He has a soil auger with him by means of which lie carefully examines the of every jdacc he visit.s. Then he finds out what crojis have hem urown during the past years and any otiier facts that may bear niion the condition or productivity of tiie soil. Me carefully consider.s ail these tilings and then he makes a wiitten report to each farm owner, recommendation. The Register only had an opportunity to interview one farmer after Prof. Cr.ibtree had visited him.

but that man (Uligted. "Hi. didn't make a single suggestion." he said, "that did not- seem to lue to be full of sound sense, and materially changed my plans for the summer a result of his recommendations." The Register vvould like to hear from all the others whcse places were visited. "We would particularly like to have any criticism that anyone may have to offer. us see.

if we can. wlicther the scheme is a good one or not. This afternoon a.s A. Milne was endeavoring to git into his delivery wagon, whidi was standing on the corner Was4iiugtou aiid the horse that does the work became overly anxious and started before, the owner was able to In lllriK 'lly In front of his wagon wjis statliiiied a wagon and liorM- to II Shaniioii tin- horse ilid iiol lake this into coiisld eratlon, loi- proreeded got the front end of (he riglii shatt bel Ibe spoken ol llie leal vsheel of I lie Khannon wag'iii In some wjiy or other ihlK pulled the liorM' toward till- ground, and becniiiiiig friglii- etieil he lllllhhed the reinaluder of tile di'Hceiit on Ills own iiiiord After a little trouble (he wagon, clinft, a rear wheel of the other wagon and T. A.

feelings were readjusted, and the entire scene was changed to one of peaceful tran At the Hoys" Bible Class at the M. C. A. this afternoon quite a number of younKsiors were present. After a short talk by Mr.

Walker, tlie Iwys enjoyed themselves in the gym. Forecast for Kansas: SlioTvers to- nliflit and (probably cooler Sunday, and in west portion toniirht. Data recorded at Local Office Weather Biireau: Temperature: Highest yesterday at p. lowest, this morning at 7 a. 4S; deficiency in temperature yesterday.

6.degrees; deficiency since January 1st. 464 degrees. Precipitation for 24 hours ending at 7 a. .04 Inch; excess In precipitation ince 1st. 2.72 inches.

Relative humidity 7 a. in. today, per cent: barometer reduced to sea level. inches. today.

a. p. ni. the ReirKter has liim informed lhai some Repiiliilcaus huw cot the Inipression. on account of Ihc handbills sent oHt'by Ibe RooseteltCom.

miltee, that nobody is expected lo attend (he priniiiries tonight but Roosevelt men. course, that is a niistalie. The I'rimarics are ojicn to all Republicans and the wry pnrjiose of them is to "count noses" and liud out whether Alien county's vote in the District uud conventions shall be cast for Roosevelt. An impression has also been created that ail those recardiess of party who favor the nomination of Roosevelt are invited to in the rriniaries. Tliat also is a niistalie.

This is a strictly A.N contest, and ''nune but Republicaus nii-d apply." The Primaries will lie held in each of (be wards toniirht at and the polls will lie held tipon from aa. hour to an hour and a half. The has jiriutcd ballots so that buii- ness men need not fear that (hey have t4i s(ay a lonp (inie in order to cas( (heir vo(es. The place of meet- int's in (he various wards- Is as follows: First ('. A.

lluildinir. Second Room of (he Court Honse. Third A. Hall. Foarth Store Ruildinir.

Fif(h East Madison. Sixth Ward-4-J4 North Third OF THE to TOWER OF ICE Reside TKjinlc's Foe. Court House Would Stand Like Dwarf. In the article in last Register, concerning the Titanic disaster Were a few terms used which a vpry vague meaning to some of tiie For initan it spoke of the of the water in which the ship sank, as being 2.i'i>'' fathoms. Most everybody knows that a fathom is hut to get the full meaning of the fact wiieii the water Is 'iiii iii't deep, a "comparison would not be out of place.

Twelve thousand feel Would erpial I lie distance from the Kiel Park to the Santa Fe depot, or oveyrwo miles In another place It hpuke of the Icelii rg. which the slilli a- towering about feel ahove 111., uater There Is a rule In pliv 'lial geograpliy that stales that to berg- eviend oiilv one.ninth of their out of the water, tiiat If the Icelieig towered feel above the Wiili It would extend 7 feet below the Water level the entire lengtii of llie Iceberg wniild lie something like feet, or in other words higlier ttian the highcht building in York For the benefit of those, who haie never Journeyed to York, the comparison c)ught to be brought cloM -r home. The court house tnwi is about liu feet, so that the ice- bej-g. the Titanic struck, would be oicr fight times as high as the court house tower. There were two other less important terms which are hardly ever heard except in the Seaport towns.

One was the "iiort" side of the ship. That is the left hand side, while the "star side i.s the right side, looking toward the bow of the shiii. Witii cimiparisons and the comparative length of ilie Titanic, as given in Wi Register, the casual leader will be enabled to comprehend, witli more ease the uiagnl- tudi' of the subjects mentioned above. LAV WATER MAINS I.MO PARK. it I'ossilile to (he (Jruss.

I Were surviyi-d across the pub lie siiuari; today for ihe of men who will lay strings of wali mains to m.ike it possible lo sprinkle the grass along in July when li has been ill ihe habit annually of dying. The only sprinklig possible in ihe past was wiih tire hose, bill it is now phuiii 'd to put in hydrants and the crass. While discussing this timely itiiiovatioii, spitialors on ihe benches noticed the numerous d.mde- Iloiis COM ring the ground. About the fillly way to eradicate ihese pei-ts of ihi- is Jiy person.il aitiniloii Willi a sliarpe kiiite. Ii was suggested lhal dcliool boys be offered a reward (or digging iheiu, thus ridiling ilu- of lliousiindH of iliem before ibey liicrean- Aiioilier idea w.i« lo otT the boy Hcoul a rew.ird for cleaning them oili of the public luirk Ab.iui all llial is certain i ouc.riilng them Is lhal liiey oilglii lo go Another Pulilirily Hill.

I Hv ih" I 'reiiM Washington, April House today passed the Henry bill requiring liiiblicaiioii before conventions or prt- iiiary elections of the sums contributed tu the campaign of presidential and vice-presldrtitial candidates, and the sums spent by their campaign managers. SMAY COMPLAINS HE DECLARES HE DID HE SIKKLD XOT HAVE DONE. IMMIGRINTS.UEWELLTREIITEO THEY FIND AMERICA (JENEROU.S AND The Senate Committee Still Probing; for Information in Regard to tiie I'ragedy. 111.. I'resO New York, a week has passed since the Titanic sank.

of her story is still untold, and many a day will pass before the world fully coniprehciula the signilicance of the disaster. The number of de.id jirobably will never be exactly determined, as the complete passenger list went down with the vessel. The White Star Line orticials believe the death list totalled approximately of the steerage passengers who reached New York distraught and penniless have come to realize the generosity and hospitality of Clad, fed and housed, they will be given ample tiuie to recover from Uu- sliock of their experience and will start th life in the New World with funds and the kindly advice of excellent counsellors. Will Steer Clear Icebergs. The Titanic's fate already has resulted in action by the trans- lines.

The various lines have, agreed on a new which dips far to the south- of the Titanic's course. There Is little disposition to criticise Captain Smith for" the ocean lane in which he met disaster. He showed caution, according to naval hydrographers in stfeering a course well to the south of the regular southern lane. The Titanic was sixty miles south of the regular southern course and even in danger of collision with east-bound steamers. The new route east bound provides that steamships shall dip to latitude 3S-20 on the lirst third ot their course, making the total distance from New Y'ork to Fastnet of miles, whereas the distance is now reckoned at miles.

The loss of time will be about nine to fourteen hours. Crew Was ruskRIed. There was criiicl-sin among the today of the. crews" inability to handle the lifeboats, a steward, admitted that there ban Geeii no boat drills and that the lifeboats were poorly handled. the Killing of Ihe mtijorily of the Tlran- crew this morning on the Ijiii- land some sources of Information liavii been closed.

Seciuid Olflcer Llght- liolder says the Titanic did not break In two, but made a dive (jlagoiiiilly Into Ihe sea and that when half way under the waves there were Iwf) plosloUH which he believed to be llie boilers. Jtclief Fund Is CoillrlblltloilM lo the relief fund continued to pour In. Over has been raised so far. more is needed. Isinay Complains of Criticism.

J. Bruce Ismay discussed with interviewers today the work of the Senate Investigating committee which he characterizes as unfair." He said: "I cannot understand this Senatorial inquiry. They're going at it in ii manner that seems unjust and the injustice lies heaviest upon me. Why. I cannot even protect myself by having my counsel ask questions." Discussing his departure from the Titanic, Ismay said: "1 have searched my mind with the ileejiest care.

I have thought long over ea single incident that I could recall. I am sure 1 did nothing that I should not have done. conscience is clear and I have not been a lenient judge of my acts. I tell you that If 1 be- lieveil that in the slightest way I had done anything wrong 1 would never have another happy moment. 1 took a diance of escape when It came to me.

I did not seek it. Kvery woman an child had been carf'd for before I left the boat. And niore. all the men within reach had been taken care of before I took my turn. why not 1 take my turn? are only two classes on board a Clew and passengers.

I was a passenger. It Is true I am president of the company, but I did not consider myself any diflereiit fnuii the rest of the 1 look no other man's Tiie InvcstiKation Continues. York, April 20. and hollow-cheeked, propped in pillows, Harold Brble. assistant Titanic wireless operator, was wheeled before the Senate comiiilllee today In a wheel chair.

Behind liIiii came Ismay and Franklin. Ismay announc- i-d before the Inquiry Ihiit he bad given orders (o all lines the In- lernatloiuil including Ilu- While Star, Red Star, American. 1 .4 -vlaiid. Atlantic Transport and liuilnloii llneji, to equip all sieainers With Mitllclent lifeboats aiiil rafta for all of the passengem and crew regdrd- less of government refiulatlons. Opeinlor Collaiu.

of the Carpathla. tesiilied that no message was sent from the Carpathla saying that the TItanh' passengers were saved and (hat the ship was being towed in. Bride, crippled as a result of his experience, was then called. After testifying that he made no record fthe iceberg warnings. Bride REPORTED DEAD HOIOLDT WINS THE MEET FinEEN TO OtJEIN NEW YORK MORE RAD NEWS FROM THE MISSISSIPPI FLOOD REtaO.N.

WONDERFIL WORK BY HARTWKJ ALONE DEFEATED L0( ALS. ROOSEVELT'S CVMPAUiN ()ST $.19, TAF'I'S Bir Resides riiose Keportcd Drowned. Six 'thousand Refugees Arc Milhout- Food. Humboldt' Points A(hie(e Landed for His of -Meet An In(eres(ing Statement of the Spent and the Who Con- tribn(cd it. 1 tie- ri, -SI Jackson.

April reported hi're tiiai two liundred were drowned in Itoliver county. will re the dikes broke near eUiilaii. lioliver county Is covered with water. Kfforis to verify the reports are meet Ing obstacles. Advices say also that six iliousand refugees aie in camp at Cleveland and the food supply will last less than 2t hour.

Another I.e>c4- llrokcn. Creenillle, April leMe al lour lllllCH of III ulali, giive v.ny iifiir- noon Bciiolt dhii'lly tn the palh of the Hood lUJlilng fi'nii Ibis newest break. Eiirigltt for Congress. Kansn.s City, April aiinoiiiiced lhal Kii- rlght, one of the most promimtit in the Second district, will be a candidate for the Repuliliiaii nomination for Congress. that be gave the luemoran- diini of the warning to the oHicer on the watch.

Bride then said "the (ie-iuau Lloyd steamer Frankfort was the (irsf to answer the Titanic's distress signal. He said Openilor Philipps iold him the Frankfort inar tliaii the Carpathla. judging fn ui the strength of the signals. Brule testitiej that Phillips called the Frankfort operator a fool and told him to out. furllnr effort was made to tin- i'rankforts position.

Captain Rostron Took Chances. CaiUain Rostron. cf the stirred the Senate investigating committee when, he said he knew he was running a risk wiien he drove tie- Carpathla through the sea of ice top Sliced toward the Titanic after receiving her call for help. "I doubled the watch and knew what I was about. 1 took the i hauce for there were many human lives to be he said.

"In the name of Ciuigiess and the people of tile Inlti Slates. Wi- lliank you for what you did. said Seaa 'or Smith, solemnly. PlannliiK Further Prciautloiis. Wasiilngtoii.

2ii Semite Committee oil Foreign Relatimis today agreed lo 1 ecoiullieliil to -U- Hte till- adoption ot ilie aitieieleii tine resolutiiiii looking to an tiiieriiu- tioual in Ibe ngiihilloii of 111 eiill Irallic It Itllvlr.eS llie Prehl- dehl ihat the would favor Ireutleri with the lliailtillle piiwetr, regiilallng spenl. routes and life Ing and wlreleNs equipments. Sunrdi-' lights were esiwclally recoiiiur-nded Isniu) Tried to Avoid Nen York. New York. April Senator Siiiilh hurried to York Thursday night to begin his Inquiry was made today when it known that a wireless message sent by Ismay to Vlce-I'reshlent Franklin asking that the Cedrb- be to take Ismay and the survivors of the crew aboard, was intercepted by a Government boat and sent to Washington.

In the track meet held at fair yesterday afternoon, by the Humboldt, I and lola iiigh schools, lola was defeateti by The local slud.nis felt confident of victory thai tiiey thought th could not be beaten. However it (an be safety that if llumboldl had not had their wonderful Ilardwig. Iliat the score would have been far different fiiiui what it was. it was llartwig alone took three fir places, and ly liiose alone, besides s. '-01111 and third places that he claliiud.

he look points. The other fellows ihat look many puints rank i-o clo-ely togeiliHr that It would not be profitable ti. I iiumeraie their points. I -iir's le 11 shows that Ihe lei-iiril IK iliriiw made by I.am- belh. 1.1 w.is I'i2 fi -el -I In llaitwJK- Humboldt clip-Ill this by a margin of Iti'iie'.

making a le -ord of fi el and lo inchis. Probably. Ii track would have bein lulier condition, some olhir i-orils would have been biok- en was the trtu -k was iniidily. and the runm rs as tliey ran would iti; with the mud. thereby holding tbeiii br.ck.

record of the varii.ils events is as toMows: leii.yard iJas Lallarp-; Badgiiy, lo'a; Humboldt. Time 11 22e Humbo 'idt; Smi'ii. lola. and l.adner. Humboldt, tied for se TlLi )n.

lola. Timi 2i'i (mils. lola: Sweat. Th lupsiin. lola.

-Time Sse-yard lola; Hel- l.r. lola: Humboldt. Time 2.2:i Tl 'ouipson. lola; Kirby Totman. Humleddt.

Time Moran: lola. Time Low (iardner. I larpe; Sweat, Humb(ddt atnl Badgley. I.ihi- tied (ur third. Time Huniholdt: Stuck ey.

Ii Stt Humboldt. rUslance pu; feet pi in.hes. Shot I 'ul -Hartwig. Humboldt; lliii 'ihidilt: Stafford. Moran lii -tame.

41 fi 4 inches. High Kiimble. Sheiie liil Haiiwlg. Ilumbiddi. Ilelghi.

feet Indies Broad llartwig. Humboldt; I iiiill; Taylor. Distance. IS Inches Pole V.iiiii i'aiilor. -ri Foii lola: Ilumlioldt.

Height feet tni hes Vile UI lav lliiniboldt Time Total number of points for Hum- b.dilt. lola. Sn 'i; 22; s. Till' Register was slightly In error lime when In an article ining iiieei. It was stated that tiie vlilorioMH team-wduld be sent as a representathe.

of Alien county to the dlstrht meet, to be held In I'ltts- burg Tills is not the case. It Is the men who took fir.st places In the meet yesterday afternoon that will be sent to Pittsburg. So that. If the local did tl meet, yesterday afternoon, they are not out of the raec all together. April Roosevelt's cimpaigu in the recent primaries in York ciiy for dele- favorable to his nojiiination for the presidency cost while similar work ir.

President Taft's behalf required an expenditure, of only Ceorge W. Perkins, Frank A. Miiiisey and Alexandt-r S. Cochran, carpel manufacturer in Yonkers, led the list of subscribers lo the Kouse- v(dt fund eaiii having contributed IIS.OOO. The Ilgiires were coiii.ilned In a Ktateiueni tiled wlih the Secretary of State today by Kton Hiintlngioii.

Hooker, triasiinr of Roosevelt I Other contrlbiiiors to the caiiipiiigii fund liKiiided Ceorge Baxter J.l.ui'ii; II. I. Stoddard $2 Charles H. Dmil. Sl.r.lm; K.

H. Hooker. A. Foster Higulns and R. P.

Perk- Ins $1,0 (10 each: Byron Smith H. Salterlee The league also received sevi ral liundreU dollars in coniribuiions. Perkins and contributed $10,000 eatii prior to the primaries an devidently there was a deficiency on Ajiril 3. when tlie league raised more. This money w-as contributed by and Perkins who gave an additional each and by H.

L. Stoddard who gave $2 The expenses were incurred for oiTict help and in small amounts for campaign purposes. Ogdtii L. Mills, treasurer of the York county Republican commit- lie has ertili. il lhal lie received and wbiiii was contributed by Ihe Taft League.

WVNTED IN FORT I R. Ai CLARK BIT SIX-SEVENTHS OF STATE LS YET TO HEAR FROM. T.R,IING WILSON IN OREGON WITH ONE-FOIRTH OF VOTE IN THAT IS THE ESTIMATE. Hnnuon and LaFoilettc Both Show Surprising Strength in the Nebraska Vote. (Ity tlie Omaha.

a little over one-seventh of the vote outside of Douglas County and two-thirds (0 tile returns from the county, whicb includes Omaha, totalled. Roosevelt and Clark continue to lead in the pri-. maries. The returns at 1 o'clock showed the following result: Republicans. Roosevelt.

Taft, LaFoIIette. S.HOO. Democrats:" Clark, 4.011); Harmon, Wilson. 3,081. The indications are that Harmon will carry the city of Omaha by possibly one thonsand.

Oretfon for T. R. and Wilson. PortlaJjU. April one- foiinh of the votes counted the indications oie that Roosevelt carried the Ore.gon primaries by 6.000 plurality.

Wilsfui apparently is the Democratic clioice. Koosevelt carried two-thirds of the counties of the state. Senator FoIIette carried Multnomah county, where one-fourth of the population of the state is located. Taft carried only ten of the thlrtjt-four counties. Wilson and Champ Clark are running close, with Wilson In the lead.

The Harmon vote was practically nil. Benjamin Selling is leading Bourne for Senator. THE PRESIOENT TO iOLA Railway Oilicials to Inspect the sho Branch Soon. Chanute Tribune: Charles E. Schaff, the newly elected president of the Kansas Texas Railway, Company, is due to arrive in Chanutt at tomorrow afternoon, sjiecial train is on schedule time.

He is touring the system's lines, accompanied by General W. Durham and Oeneral Suiierln- lendent Williams. It is not likely that the party will stop ben- for a few minutes. They will start from Junction City ill the morning at 7 o'liock and will (luisli tiii-ir, inspection of the division upon their arrival In Parsons at 2 o'clock. The Katy's new president Is 5(5 years old.

about feet, lo Inches tall, and of a dlspoHltlon. He began his railway career as water boy for a Kectliin gang on the Pennsylvania lines at cents a day. graduating from this position as a fnight bralte- mun j't a month. "Then he became su( ces.slvely freight fireman, a switch engine driver, freight conductor, yarduiasler. trainmaKter.

superintendent and general superintendent. In IMK' he was appointed assistant to the president of the Big Four railroad, in a.sslstant general manager and in general manager. He held this position until 1906, when tlie Y'ork Central elevated him to the of its western lines, including the Central. I.ake Shore goulhern, and the C. C.

St. a total of S.r.OO miles of railway. START ROAOWORK NEXrWEEK SheriiY Ivcrr Arrests Here Sought by SherliY Cowan. Fred a Fort Scott young man. was arrested here late last night by Sheriff Hoover Kerr on reque.st of Cowan, of Bourbon County.

the lola sheriff was told, was wanted on a cTiarge of assault. -Vfter receivin.g the telephone message to look for Leslie, Sheriff Kerr went out to iiKiuire about hiiu and wiilon a fi 'w hours bad hii in custody. SheriiT Cow ail came to lola today to return the prisoner to Bourbon County. Hits the Railroads Again. I Hv 111..

Washinginn. in) rates 011 cairlf from' rn to Kansas City. and great cattb- mark- ffi'iii 1 ne cent to fhe cents a hundred pounds today were pelidtd by tie Interslate Coiiiiiierce Inim to- '21. North State Road Mill bp nder Way Soou. Some time next week the work of constructing the four miles of rock road north of lola will start.

Concrete Construction company which has the contract, hag arranged to buy crushed rock from the lola Portland and will haul it to thi? south end of the road in the big truck. A beginning will be made at the north. end of State street and it is that in order to use the truck on the quarter of a mile of dirt road bet the starling point and the end of the pave mint, it will be advisable to grade up ihe din road. Repeated Trips by. the wide wheeled heavy truct will pound down this road in good shape.

There no rock quarries convenient to this end of the road, but at the notrh end It IS to open up a rv and obtain road material. Roosevelt at Cuffcytillc. I lied Pr. Coffeyvllle. Kas Aluil Roosevelt was roused frcm his berth by a band and crowd here early today.

With hair uncombed and blinking eyes he appeared on the platform of his car and bowed, but he.iiiade no speech. I Base RalL (Hv Pres-il Columbia. April i4; C. (JREVT TRADE DAY FOR lOL.l. Scores Farm Families Here RuylD(r This Afternoon.

Theie'-i no trade tonic like Hiinxhlne. Wlien the cleared this after- niioii. of farmers left tholr til Ids and came (o town to do the week 's iMidlng At'lliree 'clock, there was nut ail mailable ln(ii of space left for hliciilng at any of the racks. Local trade was also good, being stimulated by the regular pay day distribution of at the factory. Card From Mr.

Miller. Kditor Register: Y'ou will please take my name off" the list of delegates as its presence is without my knowledge or consent. I am independent in politics. H. M.

MILLER..