davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
WEEKLY
SUNDAY FEBRUARY %. 1892.
. DAILY
AN EyLEING FAPER,
I SUED EVERY DAY. SUNDAYS Ex.
= espt-h.
w. w. BOOKER,
SUBSCRIPTION RATES.

EDITOR ASp PROPRIETOR.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1892-02-28
state Land once.

EMMA ScBFRrF.
icachor.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07


Logan and Van Buren,.
Ninth District--The counties OF kala-
mszOo aud Calhoun.
Tenth District--The counties OF Jack
SON and Washtenaw.
Eleventh Distrtct-Tne county Of St.
Ciar.
Twelfth District-The counties of
Oakland and Mscomb.
Thirteenth Dlstrict-The counties OF
Livingston and Genesee.
Fourteenth Dlstrict-The counties Of
Shiawsssee end Ingham.
Fifteenth District-The counties OF
Barry and Eaton.
Sixteenth District--The first, second
third. fourth. fifth, sixth, seventh.
eighth, ninth and twelfth wards OF the
city Of Grand Eapids, in the county Of
Kent.
Seventeenth District-The tenth and
eleventh ward of tho city OF Grand
Rapids, and the townships Of Tyrone.
SCION, Nelson, Spencer, Sparta, Al
gonna, Cortland. Oskfeld, Alpine,
Plsinfield, Cannon. Grattan, Walker.
Grand Rapids, Ada. Nergennes, Wyo-
ming, Paris, Cascade, Lowell. Byron,
Gaines. Caledonia and Bovine, III the
county of Kent.
Eighteenth District-The counties of
Iona and Montcalm.
Nineteenth Dsstrict-Ths counties OF
Clinton aud Grstiot.
Twentieth Dissrict-Tne counties OF
Huron and Ssnilnc.
Twenty-first District-The counties
of ruscols aud Lspeer.
Twenty second Distries-The county
Of saginaw.
Tsenty-third District-The counties
of Muskegon and Ottawa.
Twenty fourth Distrlct-The counties
Of Bay. Arenac aud Midland.
Twentv-ffth District-The counted
of oscsols, Nevsygo. Mecosts and lisa.
bella.
Twenty-sixth District-Ths counties
Of Msnistee, Mason, Lake and Gee
ana.
Twsnty-seventh District-Ths couu.
ties Of Benns, Wexford. Grand Ira.
verse, Ieelsnsw, kslkaska, Aatrim
and Chsrlevoix.
Twenty-eighth District-The coun.
ties OF Crawford. Oscods, Alcons, Mis-
ssukee. Roscommon, Ogemaw. Iosco
Clare and Glsdsiu.
Twenty ninth District-The counties
OF Otseo. Nontmorencv, Alpens
fPreeque Isle, Cheboygsn, Emmett and
MsnstOu.
Thirsieth Dlstrict-The counties OF
Macxinsc, Chippewa. Luce, School!
craft Delta and Meuominee.
Thirty first District-The counties OF
Marquette. Alger. Dickinson aud Iron
Thirty-second psstrict-The counties
Of Hoaghtrn. BaFsgs, Keveensw
Gorebic. Ortonsxou and fsle RoyAle.
klf = yard hlue or black storm serges
Wv sorth i5c. MoRss's.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
CHEESEMAN'S ekzAr DAY.
Ii. Games Oh the Hoasss al Asouzy
Park

AsBuKT PAKK, Aug. 6.-Inis wAs
Zimmerman day IN Asbury Park Is
Was the ciose Of the big race meet VI
toe AsbuFy PARK sheelmrn, held on
the Athlete grounds and witnessed by
fully 5000 people. the oEaase And
black ol the l.. A. W. una whose
eolors me Champion rode, sere g. the
'front.' ia three races IN which he eonl-
peted. There we're ten events on the
program. and With the exception Of
two races the sport Vas the most exeit-
ing ever seea ia the state. The modest
y0ung American. NO returned from
Ehgland last week with three cham
psonsnsp medals. met fsvior. the res
eFd-breaker, Nllliken, Rice, Wheeler
and 1zxis IA the nve-mlie scratch
s4feGy. Zimmerman kept well up ~
the front entil the last lap, when be
shot knead OF the others and, coming
down the home stretch Ike
q whIriwind. won by ten yaFds
Taxls Was second and Taylor third. In
the quarter mile safety scratch I'm
norman showed bis superiority. Tim.
merman's prizes which ne won today
consist Of . piano, = gold watch and Z
hammerless shotgun Tonight ths
champion started for Hamilton. Ont
and viii compete IN races on Monday
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Several car loads of horses arrived
yesterday. including Budd Dobie's
strlnx. w. G. Jones, owner of the
great kite-shaped track At Columbia,
Tenn. a AZ the Morton. Budd Doble
and Charles Marvin will arrive this
morning. Spculatlons concerning the
great races are numerous. Owing 10
her poor condition Sunoi can not be
brought here, Many will be disap-
pointed IN not being able To see the Il +
tie mare, but 50 iong as she Is not IN
shape 20 do anything II would DO
taking useless risks 10 bring her here.
The defeat of Direct by Hal Pointer
has added renewed impetus 10 the
races. Many expect 10 soc the noble
little stallion retrieve his lost laurels
on the Comstocx track. There 10 every
indication aud assurance that the pres
ent meeting of the Grand Rapids
Horsemsn's ASSOCIATION will be the
greatest ever held In Michigan and one
OF the greatest ever held IN the north
west
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
A Lsrse sum SCI Apart for Emszgene'es'
Ffiek penoanred-

ST. LovIs. Aug. 6--At sass mornings
sesssoa Of tie Brotherhood OF Painters
and Decorators Of America convention
tie committee on legislation and i&~
submitted It's report. Ii MAS laid asaas
for future consideration. The hnsfsSe
committee reported the hooks and
accounts Of the brotherhood ali right
sad commented tary-Iressures
Elliott tor his acceptable discharge OF
his daties. A fund OF $1,000 MAS
ordered placed in the bank ~ Be used
IN whole or IN part whenever IN emer-
gency shall arise, The convention
adopted strong resolutions IN regard TO
the Homestead strike. dsnouneing n.
c. Frick and his associates Tor assum'
ing warlIke defenses and fortiheations
IN time of peace and harmony.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

BUFFALO. y. Y. Aug. 6.-Allen Lowe
OF Boston has sold the bay stallion Al
len Lowe. 2;l6l. who WAS entered in
2;i0 pace yesterday. TO William Germin
of Scranton, Pa, for $40, 900. Mr.. Lowe
reserves the right to campaign the stall
loo TO Hartford aud has the privilege
Of breeding five mares to him free of
charge. Mr.. Lowe purchased the stal-
lion on May II for 81, 500.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

venue won, Mccormack sscoai. Mali
ana ta.ra time, Liza.
klitA. ole anl os1s-Eo1ELn n4sle-tea
Tray T0a, Lamp LlgnteE second, kacs-
hand tain:: time, -.sss.
sixth, thEse-foaftns CT miie-1e-
ma N9n, Ssmal secoad, Fred Iafsi
thru ne, l.lZ.
-sseBta, oEss miie-AF. sass soo,
Cold D1ilaz seeoad, SNOWFALL thIEt
tifns I.4E
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

For . lame hack or for = pain in the
side or chest, try sstursting piece OF
flannel with Chambefialn's Pain Balm
and binding it onto the affected parts-
This treatment will cure any ordinary
case in one or TWO days. Pain Balm
also cures rheumatism. % cent bot.
tles for sale by +. j. Wurxburg. drug
gis., IS Monroe street.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
Yesterdays Base Ball.
At Plttsburg:

At Pittsourg:
Plttsburg 40 o o 90 o 1 OIL s /
Cleveland...~.3 0 l =
Batteries-Ehert and Miller; Cuppy
and thinner.
At Philadelphia:
Philadelphia.-o o oo1 - 9 I
Washington..--0 o o o. 4 l
Batterles-Keefe and Cross; Jones
and Berger.
At Chicago:
Chicago. 400 - 9
Batteries Gubbert and Kittridge;
Mullane and Vaughn.
At Brooklyn:
Brooklyp......0 o 0 0 o 0 0 o 90 4
Boston ........-o o / 1 y Oil . 2
Batteries-Stein, Kennedy and Kin
slow; Stivetts and CANCEL.
At New York:
New York; ooi1 lib Z
Baitimore...-0 2 0 0 o 0 o--6 2
Batteries Russe and Doyle; McMa-
hon, Cobb and Robinson.
At st. Louie:
&; hSqIs:.....5 -
characterization and Grim; Bret
enstine and Buckley.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

<titssres - rsaks q irrgrr proat That's ne
rrsscn tive usxers II fw Fferce's rre-itcires
ehiss-f =, ne cste<ln~ n prices that's the
rsasrn thsv rsr~rsef e. or te>sr usesfst ines
To prct.rt TIE pubic from frsnd snt is's-
ps,sstler. Ne s~nssns gssasssrssea naesiirines
81 pr. r. v r,ercs arr ns~ ssid only tbrough
arsxxssrs regularity srffcr1rNt ~ agents, and
rfsrs-eS ~ rks>s h,n4 sfebiiSkssi pfit->~F
f7esiss.-r> Np<s,,ssf n<ss-evefy & for the liver
hsotsf ard furr@A nA
Fsxgrffe fre~.rirs3rn Il Tor ~ansns weak.
er<~s en-; effcenfSt tiuT
raesuafe Pellets For the liver EsFssfarb
and hes<rist . ccrfe
sat se~rr~ ts>a -te~fef rserisrsu~s snt8.
fer sssa p<-s e-zs ~ ~ 9osrf Bss~ 81 The
rs-~sv : Evfasnssnl tsev snzft b>nef;s &c
erre e~~ss-- - sruYscus issitesfosn OF sub
sEsns<s ~ ever pssErx tass shoFs
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Stonecutters' International Convention.
DENVER, Aug. 6.-The stonecutters
international convention went into ses-
sion again at 10 o'clock this morning,
at Elks' hall. The committee on reso-
lutions reported series on the Home
stead strike, and after o lively discus-
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Owe isris - fhs
cthsr The = cut
ting Of prices
lessls "a the sub
ssitutscn - worth
Ie-s rpsSls frsu<t
'nient initsfiors
81 The genuins
medicine, dslu-
tfoas Of it. AZ
Narss - cheap slh
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
DOmeSticS Pooled.


Ladies especially invited to visit this department
1t is of the largest and famous i'm our bus
mess Our facilities for securing the finest from all
parts of the world enable TO show the most superb
ines made This week
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
PAINTERS AND DECORATORS.

s,on they we're referred. With lnstrae-
tsoas 10 ea.s out eli political allusluns.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Heavy Odds I'm Favor Of Our Muslin Under.
wear.
We inaugurate general cleaning up in this depart
ment and offer all broken assortmcnts and goods that
slightly soiled at fabuously low prices including
Night Dresses. Chemiscs. Corset Covers Emlro1-
deres, etc You may lose the races but you must
win at our attraction There arc no chances taken on
prices or qualities
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07
IT'S ALL OVER NOW


lcou,inued from First PaSe.I
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

The rstfoimen are divided into three
squads or watches. The day watch
patrol frCm : A. IN. until 4 .. m, the
dog watch from b. D. M. aud from Z
TO q. m. and the night watch from :
D. m. % a. m In connection WITH
the beat. = the patrol hox syssem, each
esx tesne connected With police bead.
quarters BY telephone. Thirty mice OF
wire are used ~ the sysaeTn. Each
pstrosnasn reports 81 police hesdqasr-
ters 81 each ena of his beat. ard the
sxsct tire Of biz report - there re-
eersied by ~ operator. Arr dscsep-
sscy n tlnle 81 reporting must ~ sat
SisctoFilv explained by the efieer or
as case wiii - lavestsgstsd. These -.
ports are preserved and bound 81 that
ia after yeas Z cas- - aecsftstned tssst
where each efsssF wss ~ certain dsy
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-08-07

Err = yard hlue or black storm serges
Wv ~oTth s5c. MoRss's.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
LABOR AND WAGES.
The Cabinet strongly TndOr.
the Peoples Party Movements.

The Cabinet-Make strongly IndOrse
the Peoples Party Movement.
The Furniture workers Society of the
Trades Unions held meeting last night in
the Mission Labor Hall in the interests of
the Peoples party movement. NJ. w.
Mollenour presided, and in his opening ad-
dress referred to the condition of the labor
ing men Of the United States as meeting
with no advancement AS n remedy, he
said that the only course was in politics.
Daniel O'Connell. candidate for Assem-
blyman of the Thrty-frst district, was In
troduced. He said that the trades unions
as they were working would never remedy
the evil under which they were laboring.
Political action was necessary. and as
neither the Republicans or Democrats had
ever helped the worklngman, their saliva
ton was with the Peoples party. lie up
held The movement for the Government
control of railroads, and was strong In his
utterances against the tyranny OF monopoly
and the capitalist.
NJ. I. MacIvor followed He gave it as
his opinion that strikes and boycotts were
useless and dangerous to the working men
sin ce capital had become organized. The
system of paying wages was all wrong.
Capital was unpaid wages, aud the laborer
The solution of the labor question was in
reduction of the hours of work. and that the
Peoples party was endeavoring to do.
The other speakers were 4. Z. Burman
and III. a. Phillips, candidate for the Senate
from the Twenty-third District. They fol-
lowed in the same strain as the previous
orators,
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
COAST POLITICS.
Oregon Democratic Electors Withdraw il
Favor Of Weaver.

Oregon Democratic Electors Withdraw in
Favor Of Weaver.
PORTLAND, Nov. 1.-Two CT the Demo-
cratic Presidential electors held a confer
ence with National Committeeman Mckee
this afternoon, and as a result Of the con-
ference it is understood that the two elec-
tors will send in their designations to-mor-
row and that the State Central Committee
will fill the vacancies by indorsing two of
the Peoples party electors. One of the
DemOeTatic electors resigned a week ago
and his place was flied by Populist, but
the 70 urth elector refuses to resign.
Chairman Murphy of the State Central
Committee said: Il DO not know whether
the electors will withdraw or not. The
State Central Committee will not ask them
to do so, but l think il advisable for the
Democratic electors to withdraw in favor
of the POpuliSts, | am satisfied if tie
Democratic electors are withdrawn that
weaver Will carry the State by large ma
1ority.'
Democrats are divided in opinion as to
the advisabilty OF Withdrawing the ticket
MOUNTAIN VIEW, Nov. IA grand Re-
publican rally was held here Tonight and
great enthusiasm was shown. The uni
formed clubs Of San Jose ana Palo Alto
were present and paraded. L. Z. Loud,
John L. Dare aud the county candidates
spoke. A supper and dance closed the
~ - S0A tath tnat INC ItepuulIcau
ticket Will get majority here, although this
Is Democratic precinct
MAYFIELD, Nov. IA large and enthu.
siastic Republican meeting was held this
evening AT the new town of PalO Alto, six
miles north Of here. under the auspices of
the PalO Alto Republican Club. There was
large attendance from the Stanford Uni
yeTSlty OF both professors aud students
Collector Of the Port Timothy Guy Phelps.
United States Shipping Com missioner John
NJ. Morton and others addressed the meet
ing.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
III / RIVER OF FIRE.
singular and Fatal Accident on the Schuyl.
kill.

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. IA tboughtless
act this evening cost one life, much suffering
to two men, and destroyed $4,000 worth of
property at Point Breeze. The Schuylkill
at this point is always covered with scum
oil from the adjacent oil works. This even
Ing William Miller, Albert Krumbach and
Warren Hit started from Point Breeze in a
rowboat TO cross the river. One Of the
men lighted his pipe and carelessly tossed
the blazing match into the water AS the
match fell in the water a fame shot up
alongside the skiff and almost Instantly the
surface around the boat was blazing.
The men. realizing that the boat would
be quickly consumed. plunged into the fluid
around them and tried TO swim ashore. The
fire spread more rapidly than they could
swim, and they found that they were being
roasted alive. Hit sank beneath the sur
lace and WAS seen no more. His two COM
paniOus, by repeatedly diving and swim
ming beneath the surface, succeeded in
reaching the shore. Both men were hor-
ribly burned about the shoulders, head.
face and arms. Their condition is critical
The fire in the meantime spread down the
iv er, attacking the steamer Maryland,
which was damaged TO the extent Of SIS. 900.
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
THE ORMOibE DEAL.
Sporting Authorities Express Their Views
of the HCrse.

LONDON, Nov. IA representative of the
Associated Press has been trying to confirm
the report that William McDonough of Cali
fornia had bought the celebrated stallion
Ormonde, paying S150000 for him. AS vet
he has not found anything that would enable
him either positively to affirm or de the
report Sporting papers and usual author
lties in such matters know nothing beyond
the statement cabied here that MeDonougb
had bought the horse. Officials at TattersaIls
refuse TO deny or confirm the report, but
from their ill-eoncealed annoyance at the
publication of the statement il Is evident
they are conducting negotiations and that
the business Is not yet completed. One Of
the officials. when questioned about the
matter, said: Il do not see what business
1t IS of the public"
The Evening News says that in spite Of
his alleged roaring Ormonde's get are
speedy, The Californian. if he purchases
the stallion, will get a good bargain
After haggling for a couple Of years they
deserve 10 lose the horse.
The fact that James r. Keene some
months ago offered Mr.. Bocau $4,000 for
Ormonde only to have it refused lends color
TO the rumor that a much higher sum was
demanded. The recent defeats of Orme,
Ormonde's great son by Angelica. initiated
against the value Of the sire and length
ened the negotiations But a good
display made later by an unnamed
grandson Of Ormonde greatly removed
the former bad impression. 1t is under
stood that sale was about concluded. and
that Charles Reed of Tennessee, the owner
OF the Fairvew stables, has been liz the
Argentine trying to buy the great stallion,
but he was blocked by a San Francisco
horseman having obtained refusal of the
horse some time previous. The latter's
agents here have been given free hand and
unlimited money in the egotiations, and has
been conducting them by frequent cable
grams between London and Bdenos Ayres.
NEW YORK, Nov Ice Rtaur," the turf
editor OF the Commercial Advertiser, says,
regarding the OrmOnde sale: "Ormonde is
undoubtedly great horse. one of the very
greatest OF the century, but roarer of such
unmistakable type that few men in England
would breed 10 him. Even his former
owner, the Duke of Westmin ster seems
afraid to make much use Of him. One year
ago the English sporting press raised a
perfect shrek of alarm at the possib bility
that OrmOnde would be used to detcriorate
the English thoroughbred. StIl, McDon-
ough is rich man, and being beginner in
the breeding business he can afford to ex-
pertinent. After all. roaring is not so bad
In this climate. Prince Charlie was per-
haps as bad roarer as was ever i'm Eng
land, yet in Salvador he got perhaps as
great and sound horse as ever looked
through bride on the American turf"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

under the able administration OF Grover
Cleveland, and to the credit of the Demo
cratic party"
Senator Hill then gave an illustration
how the many pay for the few under the
present tariff. A man who complains OF
taxation is a just man. The Democracy
does not demand free trade. 81 am not in
favor of free trade" said the Senator, "but
/ want freer and farer trade. Revision Is
what we want and not destruction OF the
tariff
The Democrats do not propose to reduce
the wages of the workingman. The labor
Ing man needs high wages, and / am glad
wages in this country are higher than IN
any other country. We have prospered un-
der the Mckinley bill, but not on account
Of IL. rather in spite of it,"
In conclusion Senate Hill spoke OF the
excise law and of the new apportionment.
and declared the Deme 5Taey of New YORK
State TO be in an exes at condition for the
fight. Either Benz IN Harrison or Gro
yer Cleveland will be elected President OF
the United States. 1t Is either party prin-
ciple or party Dlunder. Do your share. my
friends: do your duty and right will TIL
umph."
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
MITCHELL WILL FIGHT.
The Englishman Agrees to Meet Champion
Iamas CnrhAff

The Englishman Agrees to Meet Champion
James Corbstt
NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-Charley Mitchell
has at last agreed to make match with
Corbett. President Charles Noel business
manager of the Crescent Athletic Club of
New Orleans. said to-day:
Il have been after Mitchell for some time,
but not until week ago would be agree to
light Corbett. ! wrote him several letters
guaranteeing him protection and big
purse. Last week | received letter from
him. stating that he would fight Corbett
In our club in February, and that he
would make no arrangements with any
other club. Mitchell will probably sail for
this country in month. Iexpect to meet
Brady, Corbetts manager, tomorrow, and
| am sure he will agree to my terms. | will
offer the largest purse ever offered for n
hight between two men. COrbett has ex-
pressed his willingness TO meet Michel In
the ring, and think lie will have a chance
now. l have two other men matched, or as
good as matched. They are Flizsimmons
and Hall. Peter jackson says he would
like to fight Corbett or any other man in our
club. and we will give him a chance"
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02

KILLED In SELF.DEFENSE.
A Drunken Laborer Shot by a Tina
HOtel-keeper.
TRAIN ROBBER EVANS At SANGER.
The Desperate Shows His Contempt for the officers
Of the Law by Spending Several Hours
in The Town.
TRAIN. ROBBER EVANS At SANGER
Special 20 THE MORNING CALI.

CHICO, Nov. 1.-Richard Hildebrandt,
hotel-keeper. shot and instantly killed John
Kelly. iaborer, at Vina, Tehama County,
last night about u o'clock. Kelly is a son
OF cap" Kelly, a saloon man of Sacra-
mento, and had been in VIna some time,
working on the Stanford place. Though
usually temperate man, he last night
visited several of the saloons at Vina and
became intoxicated. He was ugly and
GuarreISome, and late in the night, being
refused liquor, wandered Into Hildebrandrs
hotel and fell asleep in chair in the Office.
At midnight the proprietor, desiring to
close the house, was compelled to eject
Kelly, who waited outside until Hildebrandt
reappeared, and then followed him down
the street. The hotelman. according to his
story, turned and told Kelly not 10 follow
him or he would get shot. Kelly is then
alleged 10 have made motion to draw
weapon. when Hildeb brandt shot and killed
him. The Coroner's jury to-day decided
that 1t was case of self-defense, aud the
SLAYER was released from custody. Kelly
was q years of age and had always borne
good reputation
The morning call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1878-1895, 1892-11-02
AN APPEAL TO FORCE.
Frantic Effort of Democrats to Carr,
New York.


NEW YORK, Nov. IA poster was to-
night sent out by the Democratic State Com
mittee all over the State by tens Of thou
sands. The sheet Is almost two by three
feet in dimensions and is printed in fiaFng
tyne. The heading is democrats, enforce
the law" Attention Is called to the law
regarding United States Marshals at poll
ing booths and to the Federal supervision
of elections. The poster ends with the fol-
lowing
Democrats, enforce the provisions OF the
law TO the letter and stand Oh your rights
as American citizens. Do not permit the
Republicans 10 use rooms or building within
150 feet OF the polling. place for the purpose
OF bTlbing voters. You have the power 10
prevent 1t, and il 10 your duty TO arrest all
such malefactOrs."
"This circular MEANS" said a Democrat.
that there will be no monkey business. L
am afraid there may be some shooting on
election day If The Republicans attempt any
FOOLS shness"
This MEANS" said a Republican who is
actively connected with the prosecutions
brought in the United States court yester-
day, THAT the Democrats have made up
their minds to carry the State by money,
fraud and force. Talk Of the force bill IL
the plans which have come to our ears are
carried out there should be force bill in
this State now"