davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22
InEREPuRLoAN,s oIRcuLATIoN.

TIE DAILY REPUBLICAN has a circulation that every day exceeds that of all the other dailies in PhGuix combined. This IS guar anteed statement for the information of ad- Yertisers.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

A DROUGHT in the east could not resist the prevailing fashion long. Like the balance of the country, it is "broke."
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

THAT SUGAR investigation is slower than January molasses.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22
SAVE TIME AND MONEY

By taking the cheapest and quickest route rom Solomonville to Sheldon station and Clifton, or from Clifton to Solomonville. Only ntne hours making the trip either way. Greens regular mail hack leaves SolomonviiIe for Shel- don station every Monday, Wednesday and Friday at o'clock a. m., arriving at Sheldon by 3:3O p. m making close connections with the train from Lordsburg to Clifton. Return. ing fror Sheldon to Solomonville on arrival of train from Clifton every Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday, arriving at Solomonville by4 o'clock p. m: We shall spare DO time or ex- pense to make it to the interest of all who will favor us with their patronage. Commercial men and others who have to travel on odd days can always be accommodated by timely notice. Fare s5, round trip s7.50. We have corral at Solomonville, where we give animals good care and plenty to eat and drink Saddle horses, teams and buggies to let Thanking the public for their liberal patronage hereto fore bestowed and asking continuance of the same, we remain yours respectfully,
 N. GREEN & SON.
 SoLoMoNvILLE. Ariz.. March IA. 1894.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

THE SOUTHERN PACIFIC may have it's faults, but nevertheless a criticism
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

Dr. Prices Cream Baking Powder Worlds Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

HOME SAVINGS BANK
 u of PhRnix
 CAPITAL, s2OOooo Receives and pays interests on deposits Loans money on mortgages. Rents safety denosi f boxes and will act as trustee. Special attention given to accounts of guardians administrators and treasurers of societies and corporations farmers, mechanics, etc, etc. Officers: J. Fl Braly, Pres Henry E. Kemp, Vice Pres, W. K. James, I Gas hler Directors: J. H. Braly, Henry E, Kemp, c. F. Ainsworth Col. Wm, Christv M, W Simpson. Open from 6:3O to 7:SO everv Saturdayevening ''' o'ors
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

STAND by Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1894-06-22

M. W. KALEs, SoL. LEWIS
 President. Vice-Presidont GEO. W. HoADLEY. Cashier. Interest Paid on Time Deposits.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
SECOND RACE

MlrNehaha Belle gelding led for n
quarter and then gave way to Calista,
who held his lead to the end, winning
easily by two lengths from Norway,
who was four lengths in front of Caro-
ven. Time-l.06 "a.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
RAPID TRANSIT PLAN.
Parson Says an Underground Elec-
trio System Is Possible.
He Has Examined Such Railways in
European Cities.
Letters from Citizens Read Before
the Commissioners To-day.

The Rapid Transit Commission met
this afternoon. There were present
Mcssrs. Orr, Low, Steinway and Clafiin
and Counsel Henry II. Beekman and En-
gineer William B. Parsons
Word was received from the Police
Commissioners that the ballots were
ready.
Letters Offering assistance in carrying
public rapid transit measure were
read from J. +. Bausch Chairman of
the Central Labor Union. and s. G..
Balm. Chairman of the Riverside Park
Property owners Association.
Reports were then read from Coun-
sci Beekman, in which he said that
the city might easily take up the bonds,
but II the result OF the election was
against that plan the Commission
would offer the franchise to the high
est bidder.
Engineer Parsons reported in favor Of
the practicability OF an underground
electric railroad. He thought that 1t
could be built either by covered trench
of tunnelling, the latter plan preferred,
without damaging property sufficiently
to rob the city Of a certain profit
''uiil6 ilt past ne Reports,
II have examined sixteen miles of such
railways under some of the busiest
streets in London, Glasgow and Paris,
besides ten large tunnels under the
Thames and the Clyde, the building OF
which is being done rapidly securely
and without serious delay to street
travel
The successful operation by electric
ity OF the city and South London. the
Liverpool Overhead and the Chicago
lntramural railways. shows that cleo
trical traction has long since passed the
experimental stage.
ITO show how closely the cost of con-
structioa can be foretold the preliminary
estimate for the building of the Glas-
cow Central Railroad was II ,OO5, 500, while
the actual contracts amounted TO II, O2O,
600; variation of less than one and a
half per cent"
The Commission adjourned to meet
next Tuesday at / p. NJ.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
CAUGHT MAKING MONEY.
secret-service Agents Capture Two
COunterfeiters at Work,

Local Chief Agent Bagg, OF the United
states Secret Service and Agent Gala
CHAN. made what Is considered by the
Department, a most important arrest,
when this afternoon at $50 o'clock they
went 10 the first floor OF 81 Oak street
and put handouts on John NJ. johnson,
twenty years old. and John O'Brien.
twenty-one years old.
The arrests were made on charges OF
making, passing and having in their
possession counterfeit standard dollars
of the United States Government. A
full outfit of moulds. tin. lead, cruel
bles, files and all the other parapherna-
liza of complete counterfeiter's plant
was found by the officers in the room.
The officers also found about $50 worth
OF counterfeit dollars in all stages of
completion in the room; some were not
rom the moulds and only needed trim
ming and a little furnishing to escape
detection of nine people out Of ten. The
spurious money is about the best lot of
counterfeit coin the Secret Service has
gathered in for many year.
Chief Agent Bagg said he regarded the
arrests as very important. He says he
has no doubt the prisoners belonged to
the gang that has been flooding the dis
trict south OF Fourteenth sire for sew
eral months past with bogus coin.
me two prisoners We're arraigned be-
foer United States Commissioner
Shields shortly after their arrest. They
demanded an examination. which was
set for tomorrow afternoon at 2 O'Clock.
Bail for each prisoner was ct at S., 0O0
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
RAN With DIAMONDS.
A Bold Thief's Haul in BROOKLYN
Jewelry Store.
He Had Asked Proprietor HeaIey
to Repair His Watch.
Then He Snatched a Tray OF Set
Gems and Escaped.

A daring robbery was committed in
Brooklyn at 1 o'clock this afternoon,
when thief snatched tray full Of
diamonds from showcase in Henry
liealey's jewelry store. at 1891 Myrtle
avenue and escaped
The thief was about forty-fve years
old, feet 10 inches in height, and wore
a sandy mustuche closely cropped He
had evidently laid his plans In advance.
When he entered Mr.. Hcaley's store.
few minutes before l O'Clock. there
was no one there except the proprietor.
Il want to get my watch repaired ~"
he said. placing a cheap nickel time
piece on the courier.
Healey picked the watch up and took
1t to his work bench in the rear of the
store.
While examining the watch Mr.. Healey
heard scufiling noise, and turning
around he saw the man dash out OF the
front door with his arms folded across
his breast.
Healey FASTENED to the show case and
discovered the less Of the tray OF da-
monds and jewelry. He suspected, how
ever, that the robber had accomplices
outside. and fearing that they might
steal more goods II he left the store he
stood IN the doorway and shouted for
the police.
When an officer arrived the thief was
nowhere in sight
Mr. Healey says the tray contained
six rings and two studs. One OF the
rings was set with ten diamonds and
another with six. There were also
three solitaires, weighing one ar1 one
half seven-elghths and two and one
half karats each.
On receiving report of the robbery
Capt. Hardy. of the Clermont avenue
station, detailed a number of detectives
and policemen in citizens clothes to look
for the thief, who wore a dark gray cut
away suit and black derby hat
The police estimate M Healey's loss
at $3.50.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

positively as to the proposed third ticket
IN the state. hut he had reason to be-
lieve that a definite conclusion would be
reached before the end of the week.
Maurice j. Power, when seen, said: II
have not been invited to any conference
to-day, nor have l attended arv of the
other conferences. SO far as l am con-
ceri.ed on the third State ticket ques-
tor 1 will abide by the decision of the
New York State Democracy's meeting
TOMORROW night That is the light
which will guide me-"
Charles S. Fairchild said this after
noon:
II am not strongly in favor Of put
ting up third ticket. 1t seems to me
a waste Of time and energy, when all
that would be required on the regular
ticket would be the use of n pencil to
scratch one mans name"
Mr.. Fairchild added that he would
make a statement of his position at
the meeting of the State Democra cy's
Executive Committee at the Reform
Club tonight.
II will then define my position" he
said. II have not seen Senator Hill to-
day. nor do i expect to see him. Neither
have l heard that he has evinced the
slightest disposition to see me-"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
KNIVES OUT
IN TAMMANY,
Indications that Some Of the
Braves Will Fight a
GilrOy Ticket
TO KILL OFF THE NEW BOSS.
Rivals for the Leadership Will
Make No Effort to Save
Him from Himself
DEFEAT WOULD DEPOSE HIM.
And That Might Seat Either County
Clerk Purroy or Grant in
Croker's Vacant Chair.

Tammany Hal politics is in a bad
way just now, and Tammanys county
ticket is likely to meet with severe
treatment at the hands of the factions
created by, Mayor Gilroy's seizure of the
leadership.
=. 4. axno,,oa .,o+ a.. .,, .,o,,.
IL 10 eNpee'eu 'iat the county 'ichet
will be prepared for the Convention by
49,, n choIh,, a., 1oo VII,
1oiih =, ohe~hah anu James D. Martih'
Police Justice Barney Martin, Excise
Commissioner Dalton. CORPORATION Coun-
~, 80. c.,,es So. 49,,
sci N'a'A' Sneiii SeA'oii anu peihaps
one or two others OF the faction known
as Gilroy's clique, nearly all of whom
are o'nce-hoiuers'
There may be very little opposition to
such q ticket in the Convention. The 3D.
IL, - -. 49,. at,,, ~
POSITION VIII come ai'er the canu'u"'es
are named and at the polls. .....
' This Is Gilroy's first campaign as
r,oss =, Tor,nanv ara =, tha ticLet he
selects is showed under Mr.. Gilroys
leadership is apt to come to a sudden
.rd Tomnany uLas n s,,ooessfr, laad-
''ns ' -
err but 1t mas no use Tor an unsuccess-
full one. That is the reason Mr.. Croker
ratire5 while there w,s stiu a cbance
'el IN
see nothing but defeat ahead, and re-
uIeu'
Now, If Gilroy's ticket can be turned
down, his rivals for the leadership ar
que that will mean tbe end Of Gilroy
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
St Michael Wins in a Hard Drive
from Hume, at a Mile and
q Sixteenth.
AN OVATION FOR FRED TARAL.
Nick, PontIear and Equation We're
the Winners of Their
Events.
tSpecil to The Evening Worldly


RACE TRACK, NARRAGANSETT
PARK, Oct. From all indications the
Fall meeting of the Narragansett Park
Association will be n big success. The
opening day gave every evidence OF this
fact. The attendance was satisfactory
to the management, and consisted main
ly of delegations from New York, Bos-
ton and the surrounding towns.
The visitors from Gotham appeared 10
be right at home. so familiar were the
figures on the course. The weather was
fair, though early in the day so0ewhat
threatening and chilly. The track was in
good condition. and fast.
Fred Taral was the star OF the day.
The great jockey received a tremendous
ovation when he came down to the
judges stand on Jimmy McLaughlins
wah Jim in the first race. Mike Bergen
also got a good send off.
Joseph j. Burke was presiding Judge
and James F. Caldwell handled the
flag.
The old Brighton contingent was on
hand early. Seventeen books did fairly
good business.
The card was made up of six races, all
being we'll filed and scratches were very
scarce The steeplechase seemed to pro-
vide the most excitement to the out-of-
town visitors. The management antici-
pates big shipment OF horses from
Morris Park at the end of that meet
ing.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
TWO RECEIVERS FOR OLLIE.
Each of TenIrs Corporations Placed
in the Hands of One.

Judge Lacombe, of the United States
Circuit Court, this afternoon, on the ap-
plication of Francis Farquhar, assignee
of Oliver Sumner TEAL, ordered that
Ferdinand r. Minrath be appointed re-
ceiver of the Elmsford Park Company
with bonds set at 5000 and Robert T.
Varnum, receiver of the Real Estate
Union, on filing bond of $1,000. The
address of both corporations Is 800
Broadway.
The applications for the appointment
of receivers for both these, corpora tons
were filed this morning. The applicant,
Farquhar, alleged in the applications In
both suits, that his assignor. Teal.
composed, with w. f. Allen and w. G.
+. See, the Board of Directors of both
companies.
Der last, as director, and See, who was
also Secretary and Treasurer, is now an
invalid and Incompetent to act.
In both suits, Assignor TEAL, through
Assignee Farquhar, places his Interest
in both corporations at 5000, with costs
and interest added.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02

session of the space INSIDE the railing,
and were the objects of no little curl
osity to the other spectators when Il
was learned who they were and why
they were there.
This beats Barnum's wild-beast show
all TO pieces" said Mr.. Moss. in his
gentle. joking way. I'VE think we have
every clubber on the force here this
morning, and we propose to have some
fun with them. At least. we shall try to
find gu; low II is they have managed to
keen their places on the force after they
have been convicted. some of them sew
eral times. OF outrageous brutality
towards helpless citizens.
1.-The police records show that during
the last three years only four men have
been dismissed for clubbing. although. Al
/ say, more than ninety have been con-
victed OF this offense before the Police
were charged with clubbing other Police
men"
The flaming" Brigade.
The farming brigade, as II may
properly he called. for the New York
policeman never clubs citizen, he
simply fans" him. represented every
precinct in the city, and before the hour
for opening the proceedings arrived 1t
had grown so large numerically that the
overflow mad to be accommodated in the
corridor.
In their general appearance it could
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
ANTS ALL IN DOUBT.
Leaders Undecided What to Do on
the Third Ticket Question.


None Of the big chiefs in the Anti
snapper organization arrived on time
at their offices this morning. william
x Grace got down about II o'clock.
Mr' tairchild was even later, and Rob
ssrt Grier Monroe was not visible up to
u.SO O'Clock
An Evening World" reporter sue
Ieeied IN seeing an Anti-Snapper who
e. ~ daily conference with Edwin NJ.
ssnnpard' and who, in fact, saw the lat
WNr after the conference of yesterday,
Without desiring TO be quoted, he
summed up the situation in this way:
,,o,lP to Saturday last third State
~, TTSShtl was regarded as certainty.
a ne independents all over the State were
SSAsry at the manner in which they had
zen aenied recognition by the State
GSoouniinlttee and the Convention. The
satTSdTs OF the State Democracy were
1IhIHilcd That demand for third
tSektt would have been hailed with joy
is s.1.n all over the State.
q. heir suggestion for third State tick
nj H0"SNer, has been received with such
nnms ieu Feelings that the leaders are
tiomm IN oualdary. II was the inten-
az am AT yesterdays conference to make
AZ Io,poh declaration.
an setter counsels prevailed, however,
en,t nothlng will now be done until the
he question has heCn submitted to
zaiio5n%snK and file OF th' various organi-
CAS- matter of fact, neither MIR.
Mac a%reI,, Mr.; Shepard Mr.. Faircriid,
ere eIsu Ie j. Power. nor any Of the lead
the " nntNsat the present moment what
tick togtcome will be. third local
il aItn New York and in Kings County
cbRns, iost certain. Beyond that all is
s'.3ighten out matters ae ve nere mn Mi not
Worid shepard said to an " Evening
BrookIvn reporter that his followers in
lures S would not accept the over
tcSIht, put would put up a third local
adde6 Kings County. Tonight, he
the sta ne would issue a statement as to
Hph9msctior and his Reasons 40 FOR " tak urs
beytnd cqhcluded by saying that II was
MS power as yet to speak
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
HOT FINISH AT AQUEDUCT.
Condo Captures the Second Race
from Leporello by IA Nose.


RACE TRACK, AQUEDUCT. Oct. a.
The delightful weather and good card
had the effect OF drawing about $500
persons to this track to-day. The re-
suits
First Race-FiYe furlongs. Won by
Topmast, loo CDonovan). by half a
length, with MCCORMACK, l09 W
Morrisl, second and Bob ", lO3 tScan-
lan), third. Time-l05 IA.
Pie, Western Star, Kelturna and Anna
Bell also ran.
Betting-Topmast, to and to s.;
Mccormack. 3 to l and even; Bob ".
Second Race--slx furlongs-After half
an hours delay they got away with
Ray DAILY in front to the half, where
in hand to the stretch. where a hot An
ish between Leporello and Condo en-
sued. Condo. lo3 wv. FRENCH won by
soI nose with pLspprello' g 'Anndrews}'
third. Time-l IL.
Granger, Lilliput and Del Paso also
ran.
porello, to l place; Ray DAILY, out
third.
Third Race-Selling: six and a half
furlOngs. -BoZeman was left at the post.
The others got away in bunch. Flush
ing, lOi CScanlon. won by two lengths.
Johnny lN UDonovan), was second, and
Nerba, ll2 CKuchen). third. Time
IN 10.
EeldinE also ran.
Berting: Flushing, to l and to5;
Johnny, / TO : and out; Nerbia, to /,
third.
Fourth Race--Owners' Handicap; sew
en- furlonGs Mirage, 40 donovan, led
from start Ia hnish, winning easily by
two lengths, Bright Eyes. IS (Andrews).
was second, and Roman, 70 (Rerwick).
third No other starters. Time-l9S.
Betting: Mirage. | to 8; Bright Eyes,
To r, place.
Fifth Racc-Seli.ng six furlongs. --Lis-
more l0l CXelerD, won by hat length;
Blackwood, l0+ CSClnlon, was second.
and Hay Tay, SS IF Afford, third. Time
Ills H.
Tpmult and Gloriana also ran.
Bett!ng.-lismore ! to ?; Backwooi
TO and 2 TO |, Hay Tay, 1 to and
sixth Race-Five furlongs Third
Cousin fllly, loi ,Zeller). won silver
Queen. l07 Granr. second; Blackjack
l07 (SeiheD, third. Time-l.04 -.
BETTING Third Cousin, . to | and > to
3; silver Queen, 3 to l and even; Black
lock, 4 to and to ?.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
INTERCOLLEGIATE TENNIS.
Malcolm Chnce Defends YaIe's
ColOrs Against Harvard.

NEW HAVEN. Conn, Oct. 2.-The an
nual tournament OF the intercollegiate
Tennis Association began here to-day.
There are nineteen entries in the singles
Following are the results Of the matches
played this morning in the preliminary
round: II. A. Colby. Princeton, defeated
J: h, Read, Harvard. 6-3. g.; G. p
Herrick, Princeton, defeated w. T.
Milne, Amherst. 81. al: f. T. Tai
madge, Yale, defeated +. b. Jessup
Princeton. 81 6 8; F. W. Relden, Am
herst, defeated ID. c. Graves. Trinity
Is, 90, 81; r. NJ. Miles, ir., Columbia,
defeated +. c, Br!dgers. University OF
North Carolina, GO, 6-S, O.
Malcom Chace, who mas entered Yale
will defend her colors In the tourney
He played Alfred Codmans Harvard
strongest man, this afternoon.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
GRACE MEN AND THE Xxx.
They Confer on the Question of
Naming a Union Local Ticket.

Naming a Union Local Ticket.
A conference was held this afternoon
between the Executive Committee of
the Committee OF Seventy and the
leaders of the New York State Democ-
racy upon the question of inducing the
latter to join with the other anti-Tam-
many organizations in supporting a
Besides the Executive Committee
there were present: William r. Grace,
eX-Secretary Fairchild. Col. Robert
Grier Monroe and Francis M. Scott.
Upon the adjournment of the meeting
eXSecretary Charles S. Fairchild said:
THE conference confined itself en-
tirely to the discussion of local candi-
dates on a union ticket. At no time
was there any reference to State poll
tics, and the talk which was INDUCED
in was purely informal"
Mr.. Francis NJ. Scott said: There
was discussion as to the character of
a man who should be nominated for the
office of Mayor. but no name was men
toned nor personality discussed
w. r. Grace said: our talk was in
formal, confidential and intense"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
Other Nominations.

Elijah Morse was renominated for Congress by
Republicans OF the Twelfth Massachusetts Dis
trlct.
Joseph II. Walker was nominated for Congress
at the Third Massachusetts, District Republican
Congressional Convention.
The Fourth Massachusetts Congressional Dis
,trict Democratic Convention nominated John J.
Desmond
Rush Culver, who resigned the Receiyership Of
the Marquette Land Once week ago, because
he refused TO carry out Secretary Hoke Smiths
orders to dispossess settlers In favor Of the
Michigan Land and Iron Company. was nomin-
ated for Congress by the Democrats Of the
Twelfth Michigan District to-day.
E. J. Hill. Of Norwslk, nominated for
Congress In the Fourth District Connecticut Re-
publican Convention to-day.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FELLOWS OBJECTS.
Gives His Views to Byrnes and the
Grand Jury Foreman.

Supt Byrnes, District-Attorney Eel
lows and Edward Won Valkenburg, the
foreman Of the Grand Jury. had a long
consultation this afternoon In the Dis
trict-Attorney's Office in relation to the
matter OF bringing the subject Of the
bribery and misconduct in Office Of police
officials before the Grand Jury.
District-Attorney Fellows Is said to
have told Foreman Won Valkenburg that
he would not present the cases OF the
police officials TO the @. md Jury unless
the Police Commissioners laid the mat
tiers before him for his action or made
a complaint. The conference lasted for
about an hour.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
TONIGHT AT MASPETH.

RACE TRACK, MASPETH, Oct q
The entries and selections for to-night's
races follow:
First Race--Four and n half furIongs. -Lidger-
wood lOi: Tiger. Maggie Richards s5 each
owen Golden H. Pat RABBIT Republic. Adjust.
Argyle III, 80 III. each.
Second Rsce--Fiye furongs.-A. o. H.. Eaua-
tor los each; Alameda ally, Vera War Paint
Electric Light, Kingwood. I02 h. each
Third Race-SX furlongs.-FlAttery, Blackburn,
1l3 each Soprano. 10; Experience. lO7.: De
faulter l0t Id.
100; Circular, 1902; Excelsior, LallAh, 50 III. each
Fifth Receive furionss.-Kentucky Lady 100
Caraccus Ruby, 9s each: Clansman, Ellen H.
Red Cross. ss ID. each.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
CAR TO co TO CORFU.
Report that the Imperial Patient
VIII Winter There.

ST. PETERSBURG oct. at is now
reported that the Imperial family, with
the exception Of Grand Duke George,
will pass the Winter at Corfu, one OF
the Ionian Islands of Greece. Grahd
Duke George will go to Cairo.
he Car witch will not go 10 Darms'adt
to visit his intended wife, Princess AllX'
as previously proposed, He will be APP
pointed Regent during his fathers abb
sence from Russia
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1894-10-02
FEARS OF A CONFLICT.
Effort to Drive Deputies from Polls
in Florida.
Special to The Evening World)

. Special TO The Evening World)
JACKSONVILLE Fla, Oct. 2.-Adjt.-
Gen. Houston has two companies of in
fantry under arms here awaiting Or
ders. from the Governor
The Inspectors of Election in Wards
Three, Four. Five and Eight object to
the presence of deputy sheriffs in the
booths and have stopped the voting and
asked the Acknowledgement to remove
the deputies.
There is intense excitement. If the
order comes to remove the deputies
conflict Ia inevitable.