Arizona Republic from Phoenix, Arizona • Page 9

THE ARIZONA REPUBLICAN, TUESDAY MORNING, OCTOBER 17, 1911. PAGE NINE NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION TO BE HELD TOESDAY, OCT. 24 A Complete List of State and County Candidates and Precinct Committeemen riioonix. Oct. U.

1911. The undersigned, clerk of the Board of Supervisors of Maricopa county, Arizona Territory, hereby Rives notice that the iarty names, the title to each office and the names and addresses of all persons specified in a notice from the sccretarj of the territory, and who have filed in the office of the clerk of the Board of Supervisors nomination papers in compliance with the provisions of sub-divisions 1 and 2 of Section Chapter 24, Session Laws of Arizona of 1909. are as follows: Party Name. Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Democrat Republican Republican Socialist Socialist Title of Office. Candidate's Name.

Address. U. Senator. Henry Ashurst Prescott, Ariz. L'.

S. Senator. Eugene S. Ives Tucson, Ariz. U.

S. Senator. Reese M. Ling Prescott. Ariz.

U. S- Senator. Eugene Brady O'Neill. Ariz. U.

S. Senator. H. L. Pickett Tombstone, Ariz.

U. S. Senator. Marcus A. Smith Tucson, Ariz V.

S. Senator. Ralph H. Cameron Klagstaff, Ariz. U.

S. Senator. Hoval A. Smith Bisbee, Ariz. U.

S. Senator. E. Johnson Phoenix, Ariz. U.

S. E. B. Simonton Globe, Ariz. Democrat Representative to Congress Lamar Cobb Clifton, Ariz.

Democrat Representative to Congress Carl Haydch Phoenix, Ariz. Democrat Representative to Congress Mulford Winsor Yuma. Ariz. Republican Representative to Congress John S. "Williams.

Ariz. Socialist Representative to Congress John Halbcrg Jerome. Ariz. Democrat Judge of State Supreme Court. L.

Cunningham. Ariz. Democrat Judge of State Supreme Court. Alfred Franklin Phoenix. Ariz.

Democrat Judge of State Supremo Court. Samuel L. Pattee Tucson, Ariz. Democrat Judge of Stato Supremo Court. Henry D.

Ross Prescott. Ariz. Democrat Judge of Stato Supreme Court. Owen T. Rouse Tucson, Ariz.

Republican Judge of State Supreme Court. Fletcher M. Doan. Ariz. Republican Judge of Stato Supreme Court.

Edward M. Doc Flagstaff, Ariz. Republican Judge of State Supreme Court. Edward Kent Phoenix. Ariz.

Democrat Governor. Thomas F. Weedin Florence. Ariz. Democrat Governor.

Geo. W. P. Hunt Globe, Ariz Democrat Governor. H.

A. Hughes Phoenix, Ariz Republican Governor. Ed. W. Wells Prescott.

Ariz. Republican Governor. George IT. Young Phoenix, Ariz. Socialist Governor.

W. Galentine Globe. Ariz. Democrat Secretary of State. Sidney P.

Osborn Phoenix, Ariz. Democrat Secretary of State. H. Robinson Prescott, Ariz. Republican Secretary of F.

Cleaveland Phoenix, Ariz. Socialist Secretary of State. H. Newsholme. Ariz.

Democrat Stato Auditor. C. Callahan Bisbee, Ariz. Democrat State Auditor. F.

Thum Safford, Ariz. Republican State Auditor. George A. Mauk Phoenix, Ariz. Socialist State Auditor.

L. Milton Willcox, Ariz. Democrat State Treasurer. David Johnson Douglas, Ariz Republican State Treasurer. W.

D. Fisk Globe, Ariz. Socialist State Treasurer. D. Martin Phoenix.

Ariz. Democrat Attorney-General. George Purdy Bullard. Ariz. Republican Attorney-General.

Geo. D. Christy Phoenix, Ariz. Socialist Attorney-General. J.

N. Morrison Phoenix, Ariz. Democrat Superintendent of Instruction O. Case Jerome, Ariz. Republican Superintendent of Instruction Claude D.

Jones Phoenix, Ariz. Republican Superintendent of Instruction Charles F. Philbrook Bisbee, Ariz Socialist Superintendent of Instruction William Moore Cladyen. Ariz. Democrat Corporation Commissioner A.

W. Cole Douglas. Ariz. Democrat Corporation W. P.

Geary Winslow, Ariz. Democrat Corporation Commissioner F. A. Jones Phoenix, Ariz. Democrat Corporation Commissioner Louis Melczer Phoenix.

Ariz. Democrat Corporation Commissioner E. L. Short Bouse. Ariz.

Republican Corporation Commissioner E. S. DePass Ariz. Republican Corporation Commissioner F. M.

Pool Winkclman, Ariz. Republican Corporation Com- missioncr W. S. Sturgls Arivaca, Ariz. Socialist Corporation Commissioner John Kolly Prescott.

Ariz. Socialist. Corporation Commissioner W. M. McCormlck Haydcn, Ariz Socialist Corporation Commissioner A.

C. Smith Douglas. Ariz Democrat State Senator. .11. A.

Davis Phoenix Democrat State Senator. James Johnson Mesa Democrat State Senator. J. Woolf Tempo Democrat State Senator. C.

B. Wood Phoenix Republican State Senator. Fen S. Hildrcth Phoenix Republican State Senator. H.

I. Latham Phoenix Socialist State C. Anthony Phoenix Socialist State Senator. F. A.

Shaw Phoenix Democratv. Representative. Don C. Babbitt Phoenix Representative. Georgo F.

Cocke Phoenix Democrat Representative. J. A. R. Phoenix Democrat Representative.

Leon S. Jacobs Phoenix Democrat Representative. Daniel P. Jones, R. F.

Mesa Democrat Representative. Harry Johnson Phoenix Democrat Representative. D. Leyhc Phoenix Democrat Representative. Dudley S.

Lewis Mesa Wm. L. Tcel Phoenix Democrat Republican Representative. W. Republican.

W. S. Dorman. Republican Representative. H.

B. Morris Mesa Republican Representative. Charles M. Mullen Tempo Republican Representative. E.

Nelson Phoenix Republican Representative. W. Walters Peoria Socialist Charles S. Aunc Phoenix Socialist Representative. B.

Davis Phoenix Socialist Chas. Erickson Phoenix Socialist Representative. Rogers Phoenix Socialist Geo. Simons Phoenix Socialist AVilliam Wherry Phoenix Democrat Judge of the Superior J. H.

Langston.R. F. D. No. 2.

Phoenix Republican Judge of the Superior P. H. Hays Phoenix Republican Judge of the Superior John C. Phillips Phoenix Democrat Clerk Superior Court. Walter E.

Mllllgan Phoenix Democrat Clerk Superior Thos. D. Shaughnessy Phoenix Democrat Clerk Superior Wm. E. Thomas Phoenix Republican Clerk Superior Court Earl S.

Curtis Phoenix Democrat Sheriff. Jeff D. Adams Phoenix Democrat Sheriff. M. W.

Haggard Phoenix Democrat W. L. White Phoenix Republican Sheriff Wesley A. Hill Tempo Socialist W. C.

Whipple Phoenix Democrat Recorder. Vernon L. Vaughn Phoenix Republican Recorder. Charles T. Willis Phoenix Socialist Recorder.

L. Comfort Phoenix Democrat Treasurer. A. Macdonald Phoenix Republican Treasurer. I.

T. Hosey Phoenix Socialist W. J. Bell Phoenix School Superintendent. A.

Riggins. F. D. No. 3, Phoenix School Homer Davis Buckeye Socialist School Superintendent.

A. Erickson Phoenix Democrat County Attorney. Frank H. Lyman Phoenix Republican County Attorney Democrat Assessor, Democrat Assessor, Republican Assessor. Socialist Assessor.

Democrat Co. Supt. Roads. Democrat Co. Supt.

Roads. Republican Co. Supt. Roads. Socialist Co.

Supt. Roads. Democrat Surveyor. Republican. Socialist Democrat.

Democrat. Democrat. Democrat. Democrat. Democrat.

Democrat. Republican. Republican. Republican. Socialist Socialist Socialist Dem.

Dem Dem Dem. Dem Dem. Rep. Rep. Dem.

Dem. Dem. Dem. Dem. Co.

Dem Co. Rep Co. Rep Co. Rep Co. Rep Co.

Rep Co. Rep Co. Dcin Co. Dem Co. Dem Co.

Dem Co. Dem Co. Rep Co. Rep Co. Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct Precinct rrccinct Precinct Precinct Surveyor.

Surveyor. Supervisors. Supervisors. Supervisors. Supervisors.

Supervisois. Supervisors. Supervisors. Supervisors. Supervisors.

Supervisors. Supervisors. Supervisors. Supervisors. Committeemen.

Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Ccmmitteemen.

Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen.

Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen.

Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen.

Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen.

Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Committeemen. Rarnett E.

Marks Phoenix T. Bone Phoenix B. R. F. D.

No. 4, Phoenix A. Morford Phoenix Stranded Phoenix L. M. Acuff Phoenix Quin Faulkner.

R. F. D. No. 3, Phoenix Oscar Roberts Phoenix Files Phoenix C.

Thompson Phoenix If. E. Jones Phoenix E. L. Straw Phoenix John R.

Bradshaw Phoenix Luke Phoenix L. M. Hoghe Phoenix W. A. Moeur Tempo F.

C. Norrls Phoenix B. Ormc.K. F. D.

No. 3, Phoenix C. Warren Peterson Arlington C. Ensign Phoenix C. Green.

F. D. No. 3, Phoenix C. S.

Steward Mesa Hegelund Phoenix E. Shrum Phoenix R. R. Woodrlng Phoenix W. M.

Burke Phoenix. No. 1. C. Cohen Phoenix No.

1. Sylvan Ganz Phoenix, No. 1. King Phoenix. No.

1. W. A. Slocum Phoenix. No.

1 Isador Wolpe Phoenix, No. 1 C. Adams Phoenix, No 1. Charles A. Bandy Phoenix.

No. 1. Burt Clingan Phoenix, No. 1. C.

J. McElroy Phoenix. No. 1. J.

B. AVoodward Phoenix, No. 1. Guy Alsap Phoenix, No. 2.

L. Clark Phoenix, No. 2. L. D.

Dameron Phoenix, No. 2. T. L. Edcns Phoenix.

No. 2. Newton E. Levy Phoenix, No. 2.

S. Michelson Phoenix, No. 2. C- F. Ainsworth Phoenix, No.

2. Crcighton Phoenix. No. 2. Christy Phoenix, No.

2. S. Fisher Phoenix, No. 2. I.

J. Lipssohn Phoenix, No. 2. Celora M. Stoddard Phoenix.

No. 2 R. A. Alton Phoenix. No.

3. DeSousa Phoenix, No. 3. Jno. L.

Irvin Phoenix, No. 3. R. Price Phconix, No. 3.

T. J. Romeo Phoenix. No. 3.

E. Arnold Phoenix. No. 3. Daggs Phoenix, No.

3. NORTH SECTION HAS 1 ARTESIAN FLOW Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. C. W.

Johnstone Phoenix. No. 3. Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Warren Phoenix, No. 3. Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. Frank Wood Phoenix.

No. 3. Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. Walter Brawner Phoenix, No.

4. Co. Precinct Committeemen. P. G.

De la Lama Phoenix. No. 4. Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

James Murphy Phoenix, No. 4. Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. Olea Phoenix.

No. 4. Co. Precinct Committeemen. W.

T. Smith Phoenix. No. 4. Rep Co.

Precinct Committeemen. Griggs H. Carr Phoenix, No. 4. Rep Co.

Precinct Committeemen. Claude Cisney Phoenix, No. 4. Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Melcndrcz Phoenix, No. 4. Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. C.

M. Sturges Phoenix, No. 4. Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

W. A. Burton Mesa Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. James W.

Lesucur Mesa Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. Fred Maler Mesa Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. M.

C. Phelps Mesa Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. J. Phillips Mesa Rep Co.

Precinct Committeemen. C. A. Baldwin Mesa Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Isaac Dana Mesa Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. J. Eraser Mesa Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Charles F. Jones Mesa Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. J. C.

Sexton Mesa Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. L. D. Crook Tempe Dem Co.

Precinct Committeemen. Charles W. Harris Tempe Co. Precinct Committeemen. W.

R. Redden Tempe Precinct Committeemen. Price Wickliffe Tempe Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. C.

M. Zander Tempe Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. Samuel Brown Tempe Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Grant Jones Tempe Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. A. J. Peters Tempe Rep Co.

Precinct Committeemen. I. V. Stewart Tempe Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Lee Walker Tempo Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. M. Costley Osborn Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Geo. W. Cummngs Osborn Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. Sam P.

Vaughn Osborn Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. M. Crcighton Osborn Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Elliot Evans Osborn Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. Paul Renau Ingles Osborn Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. Hugh Dana Alma Dem Co.

Precinct Committeemen. M. A. Stewart Alma Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Pearcc Alma Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. Ed Lewis Alma Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. I.

H. Rogers Lehi Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. R. W.

Simkins Lehi Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. H. Tracy Buckeye Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

R. II. Fields. Liberty Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

V. D. Arlington Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. W.

E. Berry Wilson Co. Precinct Committeemen. Frank Hels Glendale Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

A. W. Bennett Glendale Co. Precinct James H. Wagoner Peoria Rep Co.

Precinct Committeemen. W. J. Osborn Peoria Co. Precinct Committeemen.

W. C. Hodgpcth Crelghton Co. Precinct Committeemen. T.

T. Powers Crcighton Dem. Precinct Committeemen. J. F.

Langston Isaac Co. Precinct Committeemen. F. Webb Meridian Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

C. Wright Alhambra Co. Precinct Committeemen. M. Harmon Fowler Dem Co.

Precinct Committeemen. A. J. Kcllis Wickenburg Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen.

C. M. Shannon Wickcnburg Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. C.

C. Davis Wickenburg Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. Withcrly Wickenburg Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen.

Eycr Broadway Rep Co. Precinct Committeemen. Frank II. Parker Murphy Co. Precinct Committeemen.

-Joseph Lovcll Heard Dem. Precinct Georgo Brown Cartwright Dem Co. Precinct Francis Frazier Scottsdale Dem Co. Precinct Committeemen. Pancrazi gua Caliente Notice is further given that a primary will be held In said Maricopa County on Tuesday, the 24th day oi October.

1911. That the polls will open between the hours of o'clock a. m. and Ti o'clock p. m.

of said day, and that said primary will be held at the regular polling place in each precinct. Dated the Eleventh day of October 1911. WM. E. THOMAS.

Clerk of Board of Supervisors. The first artesian well and good flow of water was struck this week by Capt. Henry Warren on the Aztec ranch, at Joseph City, four days ago, says tile Wlnslow Mall. Mr. Warren has been drilling and doing work in that line for the past three years, and finally his efforts were rewarded this week by a flow of water of 7." gallons per minute from a 4-ineh pipe, which spurts in the air about 5 feet.

In Mr. Warren's opinion, this is only the beginning of what will be one of the greatest agricultural communities in this section of the country, and already St. Louis and San Francisco experts and officials are on the ground looking the field over, and they will soon have their drilling outfits on the ground, a-s they have large land interests in this section of the country which they hope to reclaim by the use of artesian water. There is another hope that would bring this country to the front, and that is while drilling in this section for water some one will strike oil, which parties are working on now. Either of these resources will mean much to the country.

The deptli of the present active well is 243 feet. TROUBLE AT SIPHON HAS BEEN ADJUSTED en as indicative of the seriousness of the situtaion. It is not believed, however, that the legations will be subjected to more than ordinary inconvenience. General Yin Tchang. minister of war, who will have chief command of the government troops, is a small, thin, quarrelsome Marehu.

The German and Austrian officers, who holds the general's confidence, report lie has the greatest faith in liis troops. According to the Chinese people generally, the Manchus are tolerable when protected, but are now worthless. The vast body of China's iop-ulation generally sympathizes with the rebels. The situation depends upon money and it Is admitted that the ready funds of the imperial government are low. Further loans by foreign bankers have been refused.

The question appears to be not which army is stronger but which one is less feeble and less disorganized. BALL FANS GALLERY OF NOTABLES MUST HAVE AUBURN BOB Rudolph Spreckels, the Delectable Sugar Trust Magnate Says All the People of Country Will Support Him. (Copyright 1911 by Aulick.) MR. LYNCH. Who The Law.

Work In the siphon tunnel at the reclamation service is again going ahead full blast, says the Yuma Sun. The agreement with the men was carried into effect Friday night and a full force is again at work. Under the terms as agreed to Friday night the old men have returned to jvork and will work four and a half hours under air and three and a half hours will be spent on top recuperating. The men return to work with an agreement to the effect that if the additional half hour's "-ork subjects the men to attacks of that they will again return to the old hours, four up and four down the shaft. There has also been a change in the time of changing shifts.

Each shift now goes on at regular Intervals of eight hours, all going down and coming up at the same time. Before crews went on at several different hours 'he shift, so that men were almost constantly coming off or going to work. The men all coming off and going down to work at one time will cause much saving in time, PERSONAL MENTION CANT MAR THE GRANDEUR. In a memorial presented recently to the Swiss government the league for the preservation of scenery in that country asks that no more concessions should be granted for the construction of Alpine railways. It is iprobable that concessions in the future may not be obtained so easily as in the past, as there is a certain amount of feeling in the country that these railways, though they certainly appeal to a large number of visitors, do not improve the beauty of the Alps.

Many of the mountaineering visitors dislike these railways, but they very seldom care to climb on foot a height which can be scaled in a comfortnble carriage. Such a mountain. loses all charm, it appears, for the pedestrian, and lie generally goes off to districts where the mountain railway has not been Introduced. From the Queen. SO THE FISH WON'T LEAK.

"The late Professor Corson, of Cor-nc'l," said a Cornell Instructor, "had little sympathy with the freakish philologists of the modern school. "I once quoted to Professor Corson an extremely interesting and odd anaogy that had just been suggested for a Celtic word. He smiled, and said that the analogy was about as probable as that which linked fish scales to shingles. "A little girl, he explained, once asked" her mother: 'Are scales fastened on fish like shingles on a 'Yes, the mother answered. 'They're put on that way.

of said the little girl, 'to keep the fish from New York Tribune. $10,000 TO LOAN IN AMOUNTS TO SUIT GREENE GRIFFIN The following named registered at the Ford hotel yesterday: Geo. H. Al len. Bisbee: Tom Kelly.

St. Louis; D. rteppy, Florence: Alfricd C. Sieboth. Phoenix; J.

C. McFarland. Florence; John Redmond and wife. Florence; N. A.

Stone. Bunceton. R. W. Warren.

Phoenix: C. M. Fulton and family. F'orence; Chas. L.

Doychcrt, New York; H. N. Eling, Los Angeles; P. H. Lebine.

Prescott; Sam. Kirshncr, L. H. Soss. New York; T.

W. Hanson. Chicago; P. N. Steen, Flag staff: E.

W. Camp Mr. and Mrs. H. C.

Hall. Santa Fc: W. L. Earvcr and wife. Winslow; L.

GIozo, Chawal Tawpa. J. C. Forest. Prescott; F.

H. Geaqou. Phoenix: J. Remsbot- tom. Phoenix: Geo.

A. Gordon. New York: John D. Murphy. Tonopah: Geo.

W. Sturtevant. Chicago; J. E. Morri son.

Tucson; H. I). Weeks. Chicago E. G.

Sparledcr. Tucson; A. W. Gunn, S. Mrs.

E. Bettlcr. Avondalc; P. Brown, San Diego. The following named registered at the Commercial hotel yesterday: Don.

Willcts, Tucson; F. G. Hudson. Tuc son: Robt. Graham and son, Hcrmo- sillo; W.

M. Martin. Winslow; J. H. McCarthy.

Florence: J. B. Boone an-1 wife. Mammoth; Miss Anna Dubois, Mammoth; G. E.

Stewart. Bisbee; Jas. E. McGce, Florence: James M. Eng lish, wife and children; Nashville H.

M. Jenkinson. St. Louis; Hugh Campbell. Phoenix; C.

A. Hun ter and wife. Toronto, Helena McEschren, Marengo, Mrs. W. A Chishi, Prescott; I.

G. Evans, Ash Fork: Harry Barllcy. Mctamora, Mrs. Harry Bartley. Mctamora, Sc- gundo Rcgolcto, Jerome; J.

A. Sims, San Francisca: G. E. Smith, Phoenix; W. C.

Jameson, EI Paso: T. H. Schuster, Tucson; E. L. Hudson.

San Ber-nardina; T. R. Archer. San Bernardino: Frank Avery, Cincinnati: Owen T. Ronic.

Tucson: Frank Brooks. L. Mrs. J. A.

Newvea and daughter, Kelvin; Mrs. J. II. Cokersun. Phoenix.

Chas. Alexander, Tempe; Frank Cos-well, Phoenix. SOUNDS LIKE LA FOLLETTE (Continued from Page One.) Evr since Thomas J. has been president, there's been Lynch law in the National league. Anybody who ever sighted the square-rigged Jaw of the graduate-umpire would know this without being told, but not all the fans have enjoyed the privilege of a personal glimpse at the big executive.

Mr. Lynch rules because it's an unbreakable habit with him. If he'd found, the first day of his reign, that he wasn't going to be the topside fellow, there'd have been a resignation, and a new president. But there has been no questioning of the authority of the gentleman with the piercing eyes and the thick arm. There used to be in the old days when Lynch was wearing the blue uniform, but after he had shown that he was a hundred-percenter, fans, players, and the reporter-boys stopped taking falls out of him or attempting to do so.

For it didn't bring anybody anything to heckle Tom Lynch. Away back in the early days of his career, when he was Eastern leaguing, they found out the stuff that was in him. On one occasion, at a game in Springfield, some of his decisions ipeeved the local followers, and they said tilings right out loud. One big chap about the size of a battleship, strolled out to the field, got up close to Lynch and spoke feelingly about the umpire's origin, morals, future, etc. A verbatim report of what the gentleman said would have to go in Morse for the dot-and-dash presentation is the only form in which a reputable newspaper would carry the conversation.

As the critical fan had the backing of several thousand equally earnest Springflelders, Mr. Lynch forbore to take exception at the time. When it came to mob him. the big battleship interposed. He said Lynch deserved anything an outraged populace could heap upon him.

but By Jiggs. he (the battleship) wasn't going to sec a human slaughtered even If the human were only an umpire. Personally, the battleship followed Lynch to the lat-ters hotel, and relieved himself of language that would have mode a deck-swabber envious green. Then Mr. Lynch spoko.

"Come Into my room, neighbor." he said, "If you are as brave as all this In the presence of the multitude, let's see if you can go some when only we two arc on the premises. The battleship stared his astonishment, and then put out to sea. Next day he was in the front bench of the grand stand, and prepared to knock the block off any fan who spoke harshly of the umpire. Lynch has never retreated from a Lposition. He has been abused as hear tily as a United States senator, but he has stood the gaff.

New York fans hated him cordially till he showed them he could stand up against even this handicap. Then they swore by him instead of at him. Pittsburgh was the same way. One time, at a game on the old grounds, when Fred Dunlap was managing the team, th re came a play that called for all of Lynch's firmness to set right. The teams were tied, and Pittsburgh's opponents had a man or third.

The Pittsburgh catcher let a ball pass him, and it slapped Lynch on the leg. The umpire beckoned for the man on third to come home, and there was war to pay. you may be sure. Lynch told the enraged Dunlap of the rule permitting a runner to advance when a ipassed ball struck the umpire. Dunlap wouldn't believe it.

So, (and Lynch ny.s this was the only time ever did such a thing) Thomas J. pulls his book of rules thumbs and pages till he comes to what he wants, tears out the sheet and throws same at Dunlap. Fred glimpses it. mutters an apology and play is resumed. Threo hearty cheers for Umpire Lynch.

Later, he heard it said that Dunlap wasn't batting 1000 in the Reading and Wit-ing league and still later. Lynch found on his rule book thnt he hadn't torn out the particular rule, after all, but a page defining the strikes end balls. NEGRO LYNCHED. emdiately, the Chirese government is showing remarkable activity in the face of a depleted treasury. The government seems to realize the necessity of crushing the rebellion, and Is despatching an army to the scene of the trouble as rapidly as possible.

That all women and children arc-leaving Hankow indicates that the insurgent forces are well armed and ammunitioned from the arsenal store ard are preparing to resist the imperial armv. The American consul at Hankow. Roger S. Green, has sent a message to Peking requesting that lie be kept informed as to the movements of tile army southward and the appioach of troops which are being mobilized in the Hunan province. Reinforcement of the American legation by a guard of a hundred men is tnk- CHICAGO.

Oct. 1C Two hundred progressive republicans, in their first national conference, endorsed the can didacy of United States Senator La FoIIette for the nomination for nresi- dent in 1D12 today, and declared for the direct primary as a mans or expressing the presidential choice. The endorsement came in the shupe of resolutions framed in part by former Secretary of the Interior James R. Garfield, who was regarded by the delegates as expressing the views of Theodore Roosevelt, who, it was feared, would not consent to a declaration in favor of any individual. The resolution followed a 'day of La Follette enthusiasm, in which his name was repeatedly cheered.

The resolutions were framed by a subcommittee of five from a committee of thirteen, and revised by former Secretary Garfield and Congressman Irvine L. Lenroot of Wisconsin. As adopted, they said, in part: "We favor the ascertainment of th choice of republican voters as to candidates for president by a direct primary vote, held in each state, pursuant to statutes, and whore no smc statute exists we urge that rc)Hibltaot state committees provide tliat the people be given the right to express their choice for president." Following this opening paragraph came the eulogy of Lu Follette, concluding: "This conference indorses him as its candidate for the republican nomination for president, and urges that in all the states organizations be formed to promote his nomination." Wisconsin. Minnesota and Nebraska. sent the largest delegations mitsMe of Illinois-.

A national organisation was outlined. Pomilar sohseriiitiora as a means of financing this and fu ture campaigns, which came as a suggestion from. Rudolph Spreckels California, was adopted by a committee. "Peop'e must be tnade to understand this Is their fight." telegraphed Spreckels. "Let the average citiaeii's dollar take the place of corporal fern contributions and vow will lwre an organization that will be free to serve the best interests of the people.

Business prosperity depends upon ike confidence of the people, this can be assured by giving the people a voice in their government." Disappointment was expressed at the absence of Gifford Pinchot. who is one on his way from Alaska and Senator Borah of Idah. Senator Cummin of Iowa was expected to he nrpsonL bnt at the last minute telegraphed he was unable to come. Among the members of committees on resolution were Fremont Older, of California ami Geer Arizona. TICKETS ALL SOLD ON TRAIN DE LUXE FOREST CUTY.

Oct. 1C Nathan Lacy, a negro suspected of attacking Mrs. Thomas Cox at her home in Forest City, was taken from his cell in the county jail tonight by a mob and lynched. HAD HIS TROUBLES. AT.rF.STER.

Oct. 16. Encine trouble forced C. P. Rodgers.

the sea- to-sea aviator to remain in McAles-ter pnrt of today. He flew 212 miles today. Mrs. Thomas Wentworth Higginson is iirenaripc a memoir of her late husband and asks the loan of letters. written by him to friends and ac quaintances.

An Unprecedented Event In Railroad HISTORY. The new San'a Fc train de ltix. touted by all the Santa Fe officials from section hands to President Rip ley as the most palatial thing oh wheels, will take its place on the schedule November 1. Something was assayed in the launching of this train, as it is being handled a la Pullman, for a chance to ride on it one has to buy his section ahead of time. That may not be a continuous aryl again It may be.

dejtending on the patronage, but the cry was sent up when the train was proposed that it was too gorgeous and too expensive to be made profitable. It was hinted that there would be a shortage of millionaires to patronize it. That the company might find out in-advance whether there would be anybody on board beside the crew the first time it pulled out of Chicago, it put the tickets on sade a few days ago offering to make reservations for those who bought tickets. The result was that In the first three hours, the trains for the first three days were sold our. Phoenix people who oipect to bo in Chicago and desire to come back via that train will hnve to wait at least until November 4 to secure accommodations.

The reader may have an idea of the style in which the patrons of tha. train will travel, the following has beet given out by General Agent GoMs-worthy as a sample of the special features of the service: Stenographer: ladies maid, manicurist and hair dresser; barber: bathing facilities: vacuum cleaner for cleaning cars; market r-e ports and synopsis of day's news by wire; clothes pressing: electric curling irons; library of latest fiction, magazines and newspapers; stereoscopic views of southwest scenes; mail box; flowers distributed free at San Bernardino, westbound; electric sign for rear of train: free post cards of train de luxe, etc. CONDITION IS SERIOUS. SAN FRANCISCO. Oct.

16. Following the sudden illness Sunday of William F. Herrin. vice president and general counsel of the Southern Pacific, was operated on at noon today In the company's hospital here for appendicitis. Dr.

F. K. Ainsworth. surgeon, said the operation was serioin? and tonight would not venture an opinion on the patient's condition..