davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
TO-NIGHTS GREAT PARADE.

Clubs From All the Districts to March
Through Jersey City.
The big Democratic parade OF tonight
promises to be one of the grandest polilic-
al demonstrations that it has ever been
the good fortune of the people of this
county to witness. Every district in the
county will turn out it's clubs, and it is
expected that from five to ten thousand
men Will be in the line, Elaborate prep
atatlons have been made for. the event.
Inc nrst division will be composed of the
kimmerly Association, 300; the George B.
Fielder Association, 300; the Fourth Dis
tr1ct Pioneer Corps, 300; the Fourth Dis
erlct Democratic Association, 400. Fred
). Mershelmer will marshall the division.
lt Will form on Congress street. with the
right resting on Central avenue.
Ihe second division will be headed by
the Dennis Mclaughlin Rifls Corps iE
unIform and carrying rifle torches, 400
strong: the Denuis Mclaughlin Asso cla-
ton. LOCO; the Robert Davis Pioneer
Corps in uniform, 200; the P. H. O'NeiIl
Association, 500; the Fifth District Demo-
cratic Association, 500; the Philip
Iumulty Democratic Association, 500;
the Sixth District Democratic Associa-
tion, 200; the Thomas P. Kelly Associa-
ton, 800, besides more than three thou
sand clIlzens who will parade John r
Feeney will marshal the division. 1t will
form on South Webster avenue with the
right resting on Congress street. All
other uniformed clubs in the Third,
Fourth, Fifth aud Sixth districts are re-
questec TO report to marshal of the di-
vision for assignment to position in line.
The Third Division will be composed of
the Michael j. Coyle Association, OF Ho-
boken. 300, the HobOken Pioneer Corps,
In uniform, 200; Cornelius j. Tahen As
ISOLATION, of Hoboken, 200; the Cleveland
and Stevenson Democratic Association, of
Hoboken; the Cleveland and Stevenson
Pioneer CorDs. of Weehawken: the West
Hoboken Pioneer Corps, the Eleventh
District Cleveland and Stevenson Battery
aud other clubs fIom North Hudson.
The division will form on North Webster
avenue, with right resting on Congress
street. Recorder McDonough, of He
boken, will marshal the division.
The parade will move over the follow
ing route:
Formation. corner Congress street and
central avenue, to Bowers street. 10 Pali-
SADIE avenue, to Beacon avenue, TO Sum-
nit avenue, TO Sip avenue, TO Bergen ave-.
nue., to Montgomery street, to Summit
avenue, to Belmont avenue, to Crescent
avenue, to Communipaw avenue, to Jack
son avenue, to Kearuy avenue to Ocean
avenue. to Communipaw avenue. TO Pa
c1tic avenue, to Grand street, and dismiss.
w. S. ELLIS,
Grand Marshal
G.. P. SMITH,
Secretary.
!, All the clubs Will be taken to the start
iup DOiut In pqrs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
DIED FRlENDLESS.
Editor 1Iosse of Hoboken Had Mystery
in His Life.

Editor 1rosse of Hoboken Had Mystery
in His Life.
Ernst Mosse Phi. D., who assisted DR..
Snyder in editing a number of German
weeklies, Uheir place of business being at
No. 20 Hudson place, Hoboken, died Sat
urday afternoon suddenly at his place of
residence, No. 211 Garden street.
Mosse had been sick for some two
weeks past. and DR.. Stedman was attend
ing him. Wednesday, last he visited some
acquaintances in New York, and the ex-
ertion incident TO the visit caused weak
ness that kept MIN confined to his bed
for the remainder of the week. Saturday
morning he was feeling somewhat better,
but about three o'clock was taken with
hemorrhages. DR.. Pindar and Stedman
were summoned. but Mosse breathed his
last before their arrival. The body was
taken to Parslow's undertaking estab-
lishment.
AS far as can be learned Mosse has no
friends In this country. He was always
reticenf as to his family connections,
though he was OF refined and inteili-
gent nature. Unless some one claims the
body: i Is thought he Will be buried by
the city.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
BAY0NNE NOTES.
Death BY Rail and Water-Disastrous
Fire ON the Meadows

Death BY Rail and water-Disastrous
Fire ON the Meadows
A Democratic mass meeting at which
R. S. Hudspeth, William D. DAILY,
Thomas f. Noonan and Thomas Maguer
will speak, will be held this evening at
Schuyler Hall. Be gen Point.
An un known Hungarian was struck by
q Centrl Rakroad train near the Avenue
d bridge at one O'Clock this NJ morning. He
was taken to the City Hospital. He will
probably die.
Major Henry S. Goddard. we'll known
resident of Bayonne, died early this
morning at the City Hospital. He was
veteran of the war and tor several years
was the Democratic County Committee
man from the First ward.
John Mckenna, of No. 5641& Broome
street, New York City. while waiting for
New York train at the Pamrapo station
on the Central Railroad eaply yesterday
morning. was struck aud instintiy Kill d
by the blue line express from Washington.
The btey Was dragged along the rails,
distance of several hundred feet. and
mangled almost beyond recognition.
John j.. Devaney and his ten year old
son, William Pugh aud Charles A. Smith
hired large ctt-rig4ed boat yesterday
afternoon and started on II
duck shooting expedition on Newark
The boat capsized anc all hands were
tQrDWu lulO ln6. water. Sfnt6n, VINO
could not swim was drowned. The
others clambered on the overturned boat
aud were saved
Sparks from fires on the salt meadows
between Centreville and Cons able hook
Sc fire to some seasoned wood at the
plant of the Packard Ship Canal and
Dredging Company on the shore of
New York Bay early last evening.
AS the plant was cut off by the sails
meadows from the rest Of Bavonua
the Volunteer Fire Department was
unable to prevent the destruction of tn
machine shot aud the gigantic dreuger
which comprised the most imuortanI
part OF the piaut. The loss is estimated
at fully $4,000 and is almost wholly
covered by Insurance. .a1aT .Txa,
Tomorrow is the lastf4aB of reqisssd-
tion Visit the pol ing 3ptce Of u0Sf prc.
cinct and see that 20 oax5ionae eslie dddrsSs
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
THE COMMITTEE Or OWE HUNpREp.

The Committee of One Hundred, which
was appointed to assist the Democratic
County Committee in conducting the
campaign held an enthusiastic
meeting at Roche's Hall Saturday
afternoon. Ex-Governor Bedle who had
been elected chairman at the meeting
previous. sent in his resignation aud
Register George Fielder was elected
chairman. Mr.. Fielder accepted the
honor in an appropriate speech in which
he said that be would do all in his power
to further the objects fer which the COM
mittee was appointed.
John Roche was thea elected treasurer
and the Committee decided to make
elaborate preparations for the grand
meeting 10 be held on Friday evening.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
BOIsTEROUS WEDDING gu
Noisy Hebrew Social Event-Sads.
Wiser This Morning,

Noisy Hebrew Social EVent-Sade
Wiser This Morning.
There was Hebrew wedding q
tion at Humboldt Hall on Newark
nue. last night. The merry make
came SO boisterous that hundred
promenaders on the avenue gathere.
front Of the hall wondered whethe.
wedding celebration or a prize fight
going on. The attention OF the pol
WAS attracted, and as q result five Youl
men, residents of New York wiz
variously described themselves as stut
dents and salesMss1, spent last night id
he pofiUe Jg9tGiaiI.s Tn rs f50FFsTfiE Ysf6
arraigned before Justice O'DonnelI aud
fined 50 each.
The couple who were married were
well known in the Hebrew quarter of this
city and New YORK, and invited a large
circle OF friends. At eleven O'Clock the
crowd was very jolly. The singing aud
yelling could be heard for blocks, and
Serg't Archibald went into the hall and
ordered the crowd to Keep quite. The
noise ceased, but when the Sergeant left.
it started again with renewed vigor aud
several OF the people in the vicinity sent
word to the First precinct police station
house.
At about midnight. five of the merry
makers accompanied by several young
WomeA StdrbeQ DOWN Newark aY0n ue.
The young men saw the young women to
their homes aud they started Ia to have q
good time. On the avenue they met
Patrolman "Billy" Luystsr, and com
menced TO guy him about his weight
The policeman grabbed ore of them, but
they were all profuse in apologies aud he
let the fellow go. He was sorry moment
later when they called him vile names
aud started on a run for the ferry.
AT the ferry they met PatFolmsn J..
Skff and began to guy him. The pehca-
man would not stand the guying and
caught hold of oHe of the party and
placed him under arrest.
I'VE will all go with You,' spoke up
the other four
"All right" said Skiff, and he brough6
them all to Che First Precinct Station
House. They said their arrest was an out.
rage and threatened dire vengence. They
said they were: Sarony Solomon, twenty g
three wears old, Il clerk OF No 1903 PARK
Row; Elias Solomon, twenIy-six years otd. 7.
salesman of No. 103 Park Row: HenrT
solomon, plneteen years old, OF No. 4f3
Park Row; jacob Sonel, nineteen wears
old, q student of No. 141 Henry street. and
Ahraham Frambach, student OF No. so
Norfolk street.
This morning in Court they had loss
eheir bravada. They W re each tined 81,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
|NOV FOR The WATER
Street and Water Board to
Receive Bids on No
vember ID.
ZIG BOND TO BE PUT UP
The CITY to Be Held Clear Of All
Liability for Water Rights
Confscated.

The water problem WAS again taken upI
by the Street aud Water Board, when thel
Committee of the Whole offered the toll
lowing resolutions
Resolved, That the speciice tions heretofore
adopted for new water supply be anienasE ~
inserting the follow pg additional clali5ef
The contrac Or shsH hod the eItF
blameless of and from ali claims and demands 1f
an persons by reason of the taking ana acquiring
Tor the SAID purpose or said contract or ali tan1si
water and wafer rights. :,
Toe resoi oiution was adopted
Resolved That the Clerk Of this Be {. q
recet to advertise for proposals f&I Va n.
water supply under the speciicatA ILL
b. Board Dc on Iessyes sagsav az the mss
o'clock Each bidto be accdrnps "
cate Of deposIG of the New Jtrsf
and Trust Company for 81 cos Il a E
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
E. F. M'DoNAID VERY ILL.

Congressman Edward F. Mcdonald is
seriously i'll at his home. He is suffering
from an attack of pneumonia, aud two
physicians are in constant attendance. A
false rumor of his death created great
deal of excitement in the lower part of
the city this afternoon.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
SUPREME COURT CAUSES.

The November term of the Supreme
Court opens tomorrow at Trenton. Fol-
lowing is the list of causes OF local inter-
est
Columbia Rolling Mill Co. v. Beckett Foundry,
&C. co. Vredenbulgh & Garret: on; Collins 6 Cor
bin. Error.
summerside Bank '. Ramsay. vail & ward; John
w. Beeknan. Demurrer.
Leary v Morris aud Cummings Dredging Company
Dickinson Thompson McMaster; WIN. u. Daily.
Rule to snow cause.
kristen, Impl d, &C, V. Hesse, Exr., sc. C. T.
Paxton; Vredenburgh Garrerson. Ru to show
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
william pope's sudden Death,

William Pope. seventy-six years of age,
residing at No. 214 bloomfield street. Ho.
boken, died at his residence suddenly
Saturday afternoon. After dinner he en-
tered the bath room, and his continued
absence alarmed his daughter. she
called, but, receiving no answer, entered
and found her father dead. He had been
suffering from valvuIar disease of the
heart for some years. DIR. Stedman, The
family physician, pronounced death due
to heart disease
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
AN ELECTION n

Supervisor DieEwan Hd
In Short Or
Information. it is alleg
United States Superviso
William Wnalen, ex-Pre
Boafd of Works, had
tered the name Of
at his house
street. The Supervisor ded
tigate the case and he din
States Deputy Marshal Pat
to make the necessar
McHugh reported that ]
was registered from WneIai
that no such person lives tha
Whelan positively asserted I
was a resident.
Wheelan was arrested and
Supervisor McEwan today, "
brlefest sort of an examii
Whelan in $4,000 bonds for
animation.
Joseph Kelly, the well en-;
on Warren street, readily G
become security for Whelar
Two of Whelan's brothers
time now for ballot box stu
accused man is COMMONLY
"Six.n
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
THE COURT AND THE REGISTRATION.

On Thursday the Court will sit for the
and from then until Election day will
sit every day for the purpose of receiving
additional citizens papers. Persons who
have not been made citizens until after
the last day of registration will be given
certificates BY the county court emitting
them to vote. No court will be held Elec-
tion dav
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
For Reckless Drivine.

Councilman Harry Snyder Of Hoboken
was complainant this morning in Re
corder McDonough's court against Jacob
Brandt, a Richfleld gardener. whom he
charged with reckless driving. About
eleven O'Clock last night Snyder and
Chris Whitcamp were reIurning from s
drive apd were coming down the Pater-
son Plank Road. when Brandt ran into
them. throwing Snyder aud his COM
panion TO the ground and damaging tha
buggy. Luckily both men escaped fu-
ju v. Brandt was neld for examination
IN $500 bail.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

condition of the regiment, but on the con-
trary who believe that reorganization
of the regiment can best be affected with
their aid and support. will meet on
Thursday evening. November 3, at eight
O'Clock, at Ronceletss Hall,
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

WASHINGTON. Oct. 81. 1882. weather
indications for twenty-four hours for
Eistern New York, New Jersey and
Eastern Pennsylvania:-Incre eIoud-
iness, showers tomorrow nigh5. southerlv
winds; warmer tomorrow morning.
Hartnett's Thermomeser
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
SOLDIERS FOR THE DEMOCRACY.

The members OF the old Secoud Reqi-
ment who feel that the Democratic candi-
dates for Senator and Assembly should
not be held responsible for the present
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
A Progressive Car Company

The Street and Water Commissioners
this morning granted permission to the
Pavonia Horse Car Company, which is
North Hudson County Company today
and operate double tracks in
Summit avenue between Laidlaw
and Manhattan avenues. Commissioners
Dugan voted against the ordinence be-
cause Of the company's refusal to pave
the street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
BROWN PLACE BRIDGE.
The Span Now Completed
in Spite of Police
Interference.
NO Law TO STOP IT.
Lehigh Valley Takes the Risk--
Foremen Arrested But Men
Work On.

Tonso rroau is the last dag of registra-
ton, Visit the polling place of golr pre-
csatct and see that yoltr name alltj address
are correctly erlttTea on the lists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

BIRDS ALL.-At Jersey City. on ortohar 90 r1,-.
VII Al wife Of Charles Rirdsall aged hffy-thres
Reia and friends Of the family are ;nvi5ea to
Stse9 az lne d9nefai services on Monday ctober
uence. No ~ Magnolia avenue Jersey CITY fieirhfs
Philadelphia papers please copy.
sohslssSFo October s., William ormiston aged
uFnersl services Tuesday evening" November l.
eight clock, hisslate residence 30 Vi Branihal
avenue, Jersey City. - r',s''''''
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
STREET CLEANING IDEAS
Mayor WanseT's Excellent
Suggestions to the
Street and Water
Board.
DISTRICT UP THE CITY.
And Separate the Sweeping From
the Garbage Contraction.
tract Juggles.

Tomorrow fs the last day of rcgistrG-
ton Visit the polling place of your pre-
ctflct and see that uour name and address
are correctly entered on the lists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

II was deaf for year caused by catarrh in
the head but was perfectly cured by Hoods
sarsaparila." H. HICKS, Rochester, N. X.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

TOMORROW is the Last day of reuistra-
tson. Ftsit the polling place of uossT re-
ctfct and sec that your name and utldress
are correctly entered on the lists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

HuNTERDoN.
]. William b Nieces j. ]. L. Chamberlain
2 William Is Little. q Benjamin h Tine.
I. B. B. Hutchinson, ii. +. w. Dellicker
2. X K. Rogers, Jr. g. ]. W. Lanntng.*
8. g. G. Roeblng. g. Dennis Lane.
!. h. s. Garretson. j. w. Beekman*
9. Daniel + Whitlock. 2. John H. DAYS.
3. Frank II. Pownall Z. Hezekfah Warne.t
MONMOUTH.
l. Joseph Holmes, Jr. j. r. @. strahar.*
2. I. l. en- Brock 2 John d Bopce.*
=. W. T. Parker. g. w. T. Andrews.
MORRIS.
]. Charles A. Baker l. Thomas J. OBriens
2 DR.. Sylvester Utter. ?. John d. smith,
John p Burton. william F. Otis.
PASsAIc.
l. John I. Holt l. H. W. Kohlhaas.
ThOs. AcCran, / r. 9 John F. Smith,
g Wnl. Il. harding g. Thomas flynn.*
3. William NJ Barr. 4. Heniy Mines.
4. Frank Gledhili+
Samuel @. Allen William Diver.
SOMERSET.
Jas. D. vanderveer. George II. Cramer.
Henry Huston. Jacob swartout+
UNION.
;. John A. Burns L. Timothy NJ Kelly.
2 John W Benjamin. 2. Thomas F. Lanes
George Kyte.* g. Leonard G. Cohen
l. George W. Smith i. L. Milton wilson,
2. George Wilkins. 2. DR.. R. Sheppard.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

| NDERT TAKER HENRY ". pLAeFT HAs NV.
avsr1e moved ms establishment to No 5at Jersey
over thirty years III the business nloels,f.s cha1
and courteous attention.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

Tomorrow is the last dag of registrd-
tton Visit the polling place of goatr pre-
clllct and see that qJoltr name and address
are correctly entered on the lists.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
THE STATE NOMINATIONS.

The Republican and Democratic NOM,
nations in New Jersey have now all been
made. The National state. Congress
sional, Senatorial and Asselnb candi-
dates of the two great parties of the en-
tire State, except for Hudson County, the
candidates for which are given above, are
as follows, asterisks indicating renomina-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

schaefer Bwg Co.'S ''wiener'' and aspecis
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31

From the North to the South DR. Bulls Cough
Syrup is the preventative Of colds -
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1892-10-31
THIS WEEKS PROGRAMME

!, All the clubs Will be taken to the start
ing point 1u cars
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

The convention of democratic kick
ers against the Hill state convention
Of last February, held at Syracuse on
Tuesday was not mighty gathering
in numbers or in leaders. 1t was a
Cleveland mass meeting, and Of course
every one was expected to have a
spasm Of enthusiasm every time the
name Of the ex-president was men
toned. AS was expected, a platform
was adopted extoIingl Cleveland and
denouncing HIPS snap convention
This was not generally expected. In
fact, strong efforts were made before
the convention met to prevent the
election of delegates, in order not to
damage the prospects of Cleveland at
Chicago. They proved unavaihng,
however, and the delegates selected
must either present themselves at the
national convention and demand ad-
mission, or confess themselves as
only clowns in mammoth political
circus. Statesman.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

In Newport Centre, May 80th, by n. s. Rog-
ers Esq, Dana Y. Farrer and Miss EsteIla Ma
COON, both Of Newport.
IN Glover, ct the residence Of the brides
parents, on Wednesday eve, June 1st, by Rev.
J. Mcdonald, Mr.. Albert T. Hinkley, and Miss
Nettie Z. Clark, both OF Glover.
In Glover, June LIST, by Hon. c. P. Owen, Mr..
S. K. Critchett and Miss Jane Brooks, both Of
Glover.
At the residence of the brides parents in
Irasburgh, June 1st, by Rev. w. c. Johnson,
Fred II. Sears and Ina e. Drew, both Of Tras-
burgh.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

and getting ready for summer visitors.
VIM. Folsom recently lost an OK and
a cow from the breaking down of a
floor
In the matter OF unhealthiness New
Orleans stands ahead of all other large
cities in the country. The death rate
is 29.2 per 1000. Denver comes next,
with a death rate of 26.9; New York
third, 26.6; Brooklyn fourth, 243;
Newark fifth, al; Washington sixth,
23.7; Baltimore seventh, 1913 and Bos-
ton eighth, 229. OF all cities with
more than 600 population, Mime
apolis is the healthiest, the death rate
being only 14.7 per 1000. The New
Orleans papers ascribe the unhappy
prominence Of their city largely to
the negro population, which lives in
health and sanitation. Leaving out
the negro population altogether, how
ever, the death rate still stands at the
high figure Of 26 per 1, 900. The great
obstacles to good health in New Or
leans are bad drainage and bad drink
ing water. A better water supply is
among the comparatively easy posi-
bilities, but how better drainage is TO
be secured in a city which has to be
protected from the water by levees is
question not easily solved. Lying
SO low that even a grave can not be
dug without reaching water, the city
is unfortunately situated. The thin
crust Of earth on which it rests must
foul matter as time advances.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Liberation Notice.

This is to notify all persons that l have
this day given my sons, Edward A. G. and
Johnnie c. w. Hall their time during the re-
mainder of their minority and shall hereafter
claim none of their wages pay any of their
debts. Barton, June f. 1882.
WINSLOW HALL.
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06
Headquarters
for
Flour Feed and Grain.

The undersigned having purchased the new
Mill, recently built by the Tower B ros., and
known as the Crystal Lake Mills, takes this
method of informing the old patrons, and as
many new ones may be pleased to call,
that besides being prepared to do the usual
custom Grinding he has, and will endeaver to
keep on hand, a large stock of Flour,
Feed and Grain of all kinds.
He also has for Spring Planting and Spring
and Summer trade q good stock of
Orleans County monitor. [volume] (Barton, Vt.) 1872-1953, 1892-06-06

Sanford Seed Corn, Quincy Mixed Feed,
Seed Oats, Seed Barley, Seed India
Wheat, st. Louis Bran, Snow white Mid
dI0ilgS, Gluten Meal, Cotton Seed Meal
SEED WHEAT, Indian Meal, Corn, FLOUR
New car now in Roller Process and Pa
tent.
Grand Rapids herald. [volume] (Grand Rapids, Mich.) 1892-1959, 1892-07-30

Be passed. The constitution provides
that no law shall take effect until
ninety days snail have elapsed
from ia passage anlsss otherwise pro-
sided on two-tnlrds vote OF the mem
bers OF eaen house. No oil eau be
prepared ia time 10 pass both houses
and become law without appealing 10
the indulgence OF the republican men-
bsrs Of the house 70 join in suspendlng
the time clause above noted. so IL
Will Do seen that the democrats arc
poweriess 70 gerrymander the state.
IL Is desirable that new districts shall
DC apportloned TO secure fair and
equitable representation Of all parts or
the state IN the legislative body. Ii Is
apparent that neither party has the
power 10 make such an spportlonment
10 continue itself in = majority. This
being true there 10 every promise that
the extra session will pass . bill that
will combine eminent fairness and non-
partissnsnip in . higher degree than
ever before known. The democrats
will not be able To gerryniander, hence
they will submit to the memorable logie
OF the constitution and unite on q
credltable and an impartial measure.