davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
The Tariff Bill.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The House went
into a committee of the whole on the tariff
bill. After the chairman had given a sharr
admonltion to the spectators in the gallery
THAT they must preserve order, Wilson, of
West Virginia, took the floor on a question
of personal privilege He asked Ravne If
ne endorsed the charges contained in Camp
pel.s letter so far as they applied to him
(Wllson), and Bayne replied expressing
regret that the controversy should have
occurred, and denied that he intended anv
reflection on either Bynum or Wilson
Wilson then said he had no further state
ment to make, and the subject was
dropped.
The House then, in committee of the
whole, proceeded to the consideration of
the tariff bill, the pending amendment
being that offered by Funston. of Kansoc
striking from the metal schedule the mo
vlso that silver ore, and all other ores con
tanning lead, shall pay duty of " cen Is
per pound on the lead contained therein
Frank, of Missouri, regretted tho
amendments emanated from the Repuhiie
can side and opposed it
Hopkins of Illinois, commended that the
imposition of tariff on Mexican ores
was blessing to American miners as well
as working men engaged in smelling In
the name of American labor he protested
against provisions which would control the
out put of American miners.
Grain, OF Texas, said The lead silver pro-
vlSo WBS illustrative of the logicsl CO
quence OF protection, namely. the prohibi-
ton of importation. The adoption of the
proviso in the bill meant ruin to the from
tier towns and incalcuable injury to Amer
lean capital invested in Mexico.
Dubois, of Idaho objected to HOPKINS
posing as representative of the miner
No word in favor of the free lead was
heard from represent atives of the miner
The amendment struck at the silver nro.
ducers.
Perkins, Of Kansas, protested against
the amendment as putting then American
miner In competition with the Mexican
workman. van
Townsend, of Colorado, said the amend
ment was IN the interest of the Next |
can miner and would ruin the mininp in
1ustry of the west
Clunie, of California, and Bartine of
Nevada, also opposed the amendment yipor-
ously. 1t was then rejected, 90 to 1oe
hopkins, Funston, CO Mason, Butter
worth, Kelly, Post, Adams, Gear and Mer-
III voting in the affirmative, and Clunie
n the negative.
Hopkins offered an amendment provid
ng that ore containing silver and lead
hall pay duty of half cent pound on
ne lead contained therein. Lost, lOl to 100
The amendments offered on Saturday nv
Mckinley to the internal revenue bill were
dopted as were also a number of other
dchlnley amendments regarding the to-
acco and snuff tax. Among them one that
ne internal revenue taxes on smoking and
tobacco and snuff be cents
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
The Ex-Chancellor Interviewed.

PARIS, May 19.-In an interview re-
Gently had with him by DeSoux, French
journalist, Bismarck said the danger ahead
lay in the sentimental anger of the French
over the loss Alsace-Loraine. ssSupposino
france and PRUSSIA crushed GERMANY
he said, who would be the gainer5u
Russla would certainly then devour
France, Germany was the bulwark of
western Europe against Russian invasion.
Ialklng with correspondent of the Nouoe
tremDd' OF 81. petersburg, the ex chancel-
Tor declared that Austria was not SO near do
cay as people imagined Germany needs Aus
trla fol the same reason that Russia needs
France. War between Germany and Rms
STA would be the greatest mistake Int
was for many reasons almost impossible,
Inc labor conference was blow in the
ar. Inc discomfort of capitalists was
much more dangerous than the discomfort
at WOrkmen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Baseball

NATIONAL-NEW YORK.
New York 5-Welsh, Murphy.
Cleveland 4-Beatin,, thinner.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 6-Smith, Clements.
Cincinnati 9-Rhines, Baldwin.
BROOKLYN, n. 7.
Brooklyn 1s-Carutherss Daley.
P1ttsburg 2-Schmidt, Wilson.
BOSTON.
Boston 2-Clarkson, Hardie.
Chicago 7-Hutchison. Kittridge.
PLAYERs-NEw YORK.
New York To-day, Ewing.
Buffalo IL Haddock, Mack.
BROOKLYN.
Brooklyn 6-Weyhing, Kinslow.
chicago O-Baldwin, Boyle,
BOSTON.
Boston e4-Daley, Kelly.
Cleveland 3-Gruber, Sutcliffe.
PHILADELPHIA.
Philadelphia 16-Cunningham. Milligan
Pittsburg 3-Galvin, Carroll
CAN-PHILADELPH1A
Athletics, II; Louisville, 3. .
ROCHESTER,.
Rochester, Z; ST. Louis |.
The American games at Syracuse and
'rooklyn were postponed on account OF
ain. "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
A REPUBLICAN, PURE.
The President Will Not Sign
Any Bill
FOR THE COINAGE OF SILVER
Passed by the Aid of Democratic Votes, Saws
Rumor in the Washington Star-Rus-
sell Harrison in the House.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-[Special telegram
TO The HERALD. 1.-The Star tonight
prints the following paragraph, which is
believed to have good foundation:
1T was reported at1the capitol today
tnat President Harrison has said in way
TO get to the ears of the Republicans of
Congress that he would not sign any bill
Tor the coinage of silver, or any bill which
was passed by the aid of the votes. of the
democrats. Any bill to be a Republican
measure must have enough Republican
votes to pass it without counting the
Democrats who vote with them. 1t is
understood that there has been a propo
sltlon on footfor the Democratic Senators
TO vote with the silver Republicans in re-
turn for which the Republican tree coin
age men would vote against the proposed
federal election law.''
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
A Terrific Cyclone Wave in Ohio.

WOOSTER, O., May ia terrific cyclone
wave, rain and hail storm, passed over
parts OF Congress, Canaan, Odester, Milton
and Chippewa townships, in this county.
between 3 and o'clock Sunday afternoon,
gong a tremendous amount of damage.
Inc storm-swept section is three miles in
width and eighteen in length The
most serious damage was done in and
near the villages of Congress and
OF glass facing north and west. unpro1
tected by blinds, was broken by hail stones
whlck fell to depth of eight inches on the
level. Entire orchards and strips of oak
TIMBER were blown down or twisted to the
ground. Many houses, barns and out
Dul1dlngs were unroofed or blown down.
az howsburg hail fell to depth of eight
and ten inches on the level and drifted to
adepth OF thirty two inches. Hundreds of
sheep were killed by hail.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Germany and Russia.

Especial to THE Observation-Disclosures Dispatch I
BERLIN, May 19.-[By cable to the New
York Sun. THE past weeks debates in
1he German congress mark the beginning
OF new era in the parliamentary life of
Caprlv1. He opens his career by proposino
to increase the expenditures in east Africa
ana add millions of men TO the peace foot
ing OF the army. Both measures are nm
popular IN so FAR as increased taxes ALWAYS
are and defensible only on the ground of
national necessity. To the proposition to
increase the army, DIR. Barth, whose two
visits to the United States have confirmed
MS dlstrust OF military rule, made vigor
GUS protest on the ground that since 1874
Inc government had been screWing I'D the
demands for war always on the same
grounds ana always promising that this
would be the last time. Caprivi here. as
before, treated the objection not as coming
from personal enemies or unpatriotic dem
aagogues, o9t as proper suggestions of pru-
dence and gave Barth, as will he
remembered, consideration. he being
answered without provocation or insult
Moltke, as well as Caprivi, spoke in SIM
port OF the increase in the army, and while
they all refused to say whether thew want
the increase just at the time when annual
imperial plcnics and kiss in the-rings are
DolhS dIrduSed,' Jnere is reason to believe
Russia is the source of trouble
The Car is a well educated, bigoted and
weak creature. So fat has he become that
at the last military review he WIS unable
TO sustain his weight during the whole of
IL and he had to climb upon another. His
lie, ike that OF most unconstitutional SOW
erelgns. is that of an oriental despot. tenn
pered only by obesity and nihilism. Such
a man is better as an enemy than as a
friend, and If Germany means TO secure
her position toward the east, she should
lose no time in accepting the Russian chal-
lenge while this Gar is alive. Where is
the Bismarck partyl There is no SIGN
from FREDERICKSBURG yet, except here and
tnere evidence that some reporter has
given the retired statesman chance to
vent his displeasure against the Emperor
Lieutenant Zalinski, who invented
the dynamite gun, will sail for nome
soon. He has been in Europe study
ing the military system of the ma
tlons. He has gained access to es-
adjustments jealousy guarded from ordin-
military attaches. He has worn ont the
physical and mental endurance of the Off
GERS detailed by the government to watch
over him and his restless energy. His
study OF details affecting the soldiers com
Tort and efficiency in the field has been
such that must prove of great value to the
United States if his letters are not all
pigeon holed. Zalinski knows to- dav more
u the secrets that make Germany the first
IL military nations than any one else he
'ause officers are pleased to meet one VIII,
las seen actual war, and has distinguished
himself scientifically as well.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
editor Frank Cannon on utah Affairs.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The Senate COM
mittee On territories to-day heard Frank
Cannon, editor of the Ogden, Utah, STAN
dr., in opposition to Cullom,s bill to
amend the Tucker Edmunds act. so as to
dlsfranchise Mormons and render them in
eligible as jurors. Cannon opposed the
bill on the ground that the anti Mormon
legislation had now gone far enough; that
the situation Of affairs with respect tc the
Mormon question was improving and
would continue to improve upon the pre-
sent basis; nothing but time was needed
now to work out a satisfactory settlement
of all troubles. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Frank slayin's CHALLENGES
Especial to THE MISUNDERSTANDING Disp,

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Dispatch !
NEW YORK, May 1S.-Frank Slavin. the
Australian heavy weight was keeping the
cable pretty busy the past week. TODAY
he sent challenge to fight John L. Sulli-
van, Jem Corbet, Jake Kilrain and Joe
McAuilffe. He states that the Pelican clnb
OF London VIII hand up purse of So 600
for any of the above mentioned pugilists,
and that he will bet the same amount on
the outside that he is the winner. Sullivan
is his reference, as he states there is no
glory attached to any of the other men.
Billy Madden, who represents Joe Nc
Aullffe, ,cabled back stating that he would
accept the offer providing the Pelican clnh
would guarantee expenses and the purse
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Baptist Missionary Societ,e.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The anniversary of
the meeting of the five central missionary
educational and publication societies Of
the Baptist church began here TODAY with
the meeting of the home missions and will
continue ten days. Only routine business
has been done so far.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

port OF the committee on state boards of
charity. There has not been any note
worthy change during the year. An un-
broken chain of state boards of public
chnsetss to Kansas. A resolution was
passed inviting all the states that have
not boards of charity to appoint them at
once and fall into line with the general
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

LOUISVILLE, May 19-Mile and seventy
yards-Newcastle won, Polemase second.
Pell Nell third Time-1 :52s.
F1ve-eighths of a mile-Katrina won
ORC second, Consolation third. Time
:07.
Mile and a fourth--Riley won, Robes
pierre second, Bill Litchen third. Time
2:164.
Mice. w. won, Liederkranz second
Hotspur third. Time-1 Isl.
Nine-sixteenths of a mile-Pennvroval
won, Running Brook second, Sanford
third. Time :02L.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
International A merican Railway.

WASHINGTON, May 19.-The President
has sent to the Senate the letter of the
secretary of state submitting plan for a
preliminary survey for railway line to
connect the principal cities of the American
hemisphere, in accordance with the recon-
menqatlon OF the Pan-American congress-
The President recommends prompt action
by Congress to enable the government to
participate in the promotion of the enter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
A SLIDE. Of LOOSE ROCKS
at Bear River Canyon, Near Colinston, In
JureS Seven Men, Crushing Ones SkulI.

CoLLINsToN, Utah, May 19.-lSpecial
telegram to The HERALD = Yesterday
while working at the mouth of tunnel in
Bear River canon seven men were injured
by a slide of loose rocks and earth. One
man had his skull broken. The others not
very seriously hurt.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Southern PRESBYTERIAN church

AsHvILLE, N. c., May 19.-The general
assembly of the Presbyterian chnrch of
the south adopted resolutions to-day vieor
ously condemning the Louisiana lottery.
and warning all members of the church
against completely in it in any shape or
manner, particularly not to buy tickets.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
POWderlY Acnnittad.

GREESsBuRG, Pa, May 1T. V. Pow
uerly, D. 5. Byrne and Peter Wise were
this evening acquitted of the charge of con-
splracy preferred by Edward Callaghan
Inc costs were placed on the county The
man portion of the testimony of the com
Inonwealth was given by Callaghan and
was relteration of his former story,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
A Big Bucket Shop Goes TO the Wall

New YORK, May 19.-The public Grain
and Stock exchange Qimited), said to be
The largest bucket shop in the limited
States, went to the wall this morning
Numerous creditors are lowering about the
offices. President Platt said he thought
business would be resumed very soon. The
capital is $780, 900. fully paid.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
The French in Dahomav

PARIS, May "a Temps Senegal dispatch
says: The French captured Segon and
Ouosebougan after conflicts with the Da-
homlans. The forces of the Dahomians
at the battle at Ouosebougan, which tool
place April 25, numbered 1900; all were
killed. French loss fifteen killed and
seventy-two wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Behring Sea Negotiations.

Especial to THE HERALD-Examiner Disnatcb
OTTAWA, May 19.-The Hon. Mr.. Upper.
minister of fisheries, returned from Wash
ington Saturday night. Speaking last
night, he said that negotiations in refer
ence to the Behring sea dispute were not
yet finally concluded; more than that he
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

was not at liberty to say. Possibly he
might have to return to Washington
shortly. Mr.. Tupper's reticence and evil
gent desire not to say anything leads to the
inference that matters are not looking so
orlght as the statement in the prerogative
speech made it appear.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
In Defense OF Her Wifelv Honor

NEW YORK, May 19.-Rosanna Rosita.
wife OF an Italian dock laborer, this morn
ing stabbed Gillard Lgindue, boarder. in
defense OF her wifely honor The boarder
was mortally wounded.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Colored Walters Strike.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The colored walters
at the fremont and Commercial hotels
struck this morning for reformation I'M the
hours and wages. Eighty union walters
at the Palmer house were discharged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Ex-senator Jones Adiudged Insane.

DETROIT, May Eek Senator Charles
w. Jones, of Florida, this morning was
adiudged insane.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
The Fassett Investigation Committee.

NEW YORK, May 19.-The Fassett COM
m1ttee resumed its investigation TODAY.
MAYOR Grants private secretary, Holm,
John H. Latin and other witnesses bIuntIyy
opposed McCann's statement and con-
frmed Grants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Methodist Episcopal Bishops elected.

ST. LOUIS, May 19.-At the Methodist
Episcopal general conference to day Rev.
A. G. Haygood, of Sheffield, Ala. and
oscar Fitzgerald, of Nashville, Tenn.
were elected bishops.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Clearing House Statement.

BOSTON, May 19-ISpecial telegram to
THE HERAID.l-Ihe following are the clear
lngs for last week of the principal cities:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Bob Wallace Arrested.

New YORK, May 19.-Bob Wallace, who
is said to have stolen $4,000 from bis
uncle, John H. Wallace, has been arrested
at Havana
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
Charities and Corrections.

BALTIMORE, May 19-At the National
Conference of Charities and Corrections
Gne principal paper OF the day was the re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

Outside New York. S503, 991, 1856; inc rease. 90 2
this time last year. az
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
A GOOD FAMILY HORSE

harness and elegant double seated surrey
for sale. Apply at 4O5 E. First Sontb
st. or at Mark McKimmins' livery stable y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
A Pacific Coast watch Factorv

CHICAGO, May 19.-For some time past
the advisability of erecting a watch fac
tory plant on the Pacific coast to compete
Tor the coast trade has been under con-
slderatlon by number of prominent
watch manufacturers from various parts of
the country. AT a meeting in this CITY to-
day OF men prominently identified with the
watch business, plans were consumm ted
Tor the erection of such a factory. No citv
was definitely selected for the site
Spokane Falls, however, seemed to be the
favorite. but Seattle, Tacoma, Portland
and San Francisco are mentioned.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20
South Lawn is within quick reach.

Car screen doors at bedrock prices at
Angel Bros.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1890-05-20

Don't forget that we have removed to 81
East Second South ST. " ~
A. J. WHITE REAL EsTATEsCoa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16
GOVERNOR CAMPBELL TIE NlCl'k'
THE Frantic EFFORT TO rrOrECT CINCINNATI
BOODIER> \ '\lL( III

Columbus Ohio. oct II ~p"'i'.-I' Oc'"''' W.
dent. after the dl-tr,, 'fl cn.- IN the pc"o'''
Joint caucus and the la refusal u dozen
ncmhers 70 as,,, I'm ANS action Which did not h'e'"
Tho oustin- of the -,tti lil"r- from ollie ''
the corrupt faction }4>,''n aud TO-DAY 'hr i""'o
Gratis were tranpling on c.,A other ia ih''I h'sV ~
yet on the safe sid. They WEI" Wink - uo 'i"'
anything. and when caucus was he" "' INV "'''
recess the few Democrats %" have -'"d "''' u" "
publicans for good covcIumcl found th'r oPl".'"'
OF last night surprisingly aiAhlc- y P'"p"'''' i''
rompromise which i really "onr'i' ''"''''" W
tbe Governors demands. va proposed ana a'''l"''
by the terms Of This compromise III" Governor / -
have absolute power 10 remove members Oh inc NM"
natl Board Of Pn,ic improvements ai' 'l'' - " !"
paSscd providing for the clt tion newt 'lFi1 ~ !"
Lizard Of four members. The ""V'ii'h ""N ~" "
cIncd 10 conccdc the latter point. In, the comnIc'
claimed that it would l." Impossible 10 -c' " '"'' "
the field and make a canvass Iii tyne h'r "'
roy, monrb and the Governor waived h!N "l]c '"''
Then the committee All Il Al IN lnvc''i-a'"h' !"'' y"
give Recmcln and the .;,n- chance 10 '.c'' '''"
selves, would lie objectionable e. him. lie answer"
that il the barren idcalty OF an ny >'1T"o az" ANN.
,,~ Mr. Eccmeln he ~.i,uM lr -ootarG t. thAt "\i''
Int more: III h" wanted wa, u '"I r., rirE the
democrats are rNns up the nrHN"Ic> ioi h.,,o'' a'
hnL adjournment VIII mot % h ' i.i, ,om:ni from
Democratic in cincinnati tnai , ,.'. j." nro
SO 600 had been raised there 10y assessing the -''
.ien IMP - elm ..,l,ry Tiu, niu.I,N has bee
P@I s,,,.-,,,. a. ~. u..d III AN effort L. secure
Inc abortion If the joint resolution "H'rd IL ti' I,u>
Ly MIR. Robcson. Democrat" m"iAhVr from n '''r
Cnnntv This resolutions ! "A Dire thtu>' ~ ''"N
crnor Campbell charging the pre- !H't tAiI 'F'
call for the session WITS Issued on AN am ~
,",nrInarv occasion and thai h" Ia, uttcy failed T."
furnish evidence Sustaining IL" ,hdl-"> Z" '"'lHF
in nj, message. IT provides e." r.icirh' "i
,,,,c matter 10 a SPECIAL committee" for inN">t! i'i
leaving the board i.Idi>turl"d. co.. h''H"' 90 .'
hamilton COUNTY DELEGATION tonight went 10 ,h.
inair,nan of the Rcpuhl an AID suggested MAJ
,hCy we're ready "a decker fox ANYTHING t'r' hlh''N
M, ch+ have 10 offer even e. tir "\t''I 81 l'l -
fhc Concl,s> onal CORR m"nd"r "i last "i'"'' Lar
prppOsltOn was Hot cnt"itdl'u.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-10-16

ri,c No,r,!l.,au organization q ~" N\th Assembly,
I-ir.,. ia,c -u"u ont hII aud comprehensive car"
oi n,,r.., ou to ,:cr- which here given III i"i''
I;cl,ti,;I,n d,y-- Ouol"r :. H. u, -.
ugty IF vo;ri, N"," "a:N. ~ follows; Nhh'"''"
,our n.nuc and r>drnc" Ia the clcc'I"h "h'c'' "''
,l.i-riuF the Iu'",cd space.
Ddiy 81 In-p'ctJG5-~"c that the V"''' : ha''c j.
I,.., .,.,d q, .i'.nuuI,cd hv HIM.
puty Of poll oci~- N"c the nam" Of each voter an"
,l, nup,.it" thereto thc Cri-ccuilN" numbers corr"
4pondlus with Aun"? stab, OF ldIot' he l. 10 rc
{. ,v. from ballot clerks,
pu,y Of ballot clcih,- E"tl Of yoIr initials. or The
initial, Of one. ballot cctl and one in cci"i, must d"
written 81, the tab .; each ballot. see that "a'h V"'':
receive, one full ~. And if any blll" Is ~po'd lN
, voter other, must hc even him. not cA'ccdIh- IT
FIN ,c. IN ALL bat not before all Of the pr'vionr rll
1T, arr. returned.
prcp,rI,.c ,alloi,t N the ballot, yon receive must
o fldai in tie middle, tnrthwIsc and then c'"''~e'
I'D in ,uch 4 Way that the Endorsements can b" sem
;ud the stubs removed without cApo>in: tie contents.
Uu,y Of yoc,- Receive full -" Of ballots from
llL, cl,.rh~ Retire 10 c" ;'n booth taxing Wild N""
ample or pa,,cg ballot 'i you :" dc~i') Pd''ihe over
any mr. u o. ,hr name, on the ohcal ballot the nni'e'
q, The ,udida,". Won desire 60 vote f"r Afer remain
ing in booth not lc,> than thrrc more than tn min
me-. rctuln g. vote handing III" prepared ballot "hlv
f., tEr INSPECTORS ard Announcing your name" residence
AID iuillrr the stub Of lill Nitci N"'ihs i'h
all ballot, not voted to the inspectors.
Physical di>a,.lity-If you ply sicaliy disabled
ito Wit: Totally hnd Or the H.. Of your arms or
hands yon ma, tahe person Of your own SET c'ion
with you to the booth I" asst Non III preparing YOUR
ballot. mas, ,ao ,.o,,,
randum on all poll lists and brief statement OF al
e ;a; eGnTced N al fPrcs sen dl WA v'
MONTCioMEKY Chairman District Coniml,tcc ;
SHERIDAN Shook. Executive Member EpMI NJ
{. LEE. ~ GENE a PI:TTIGElW. JAMES T.
RILEY Committee.