davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12
ATE NEWS ITEMS.

Oh the 9Th Mr.. samuel Ingles. mer-
chant Of New York. presented the
Young Mems Christian association Of
that City with "a piece of property on
Broadway valued at 5000 900, and
twenty-six unnamed friends presented
10 same association with a plot of
ground eax20O feet on F'ifty-seventh
street. The association will build
upon these lots with the sl40, 900 be-
qucathed to them by the late William
II. Vanderbilt
FEEpERIcK HEILMAS. a contractor Of
Chicago. murdered his wife and chill
dren BY asphyxiation on the night Of
the 9TH. and died with them, at the
llellnan cottage. Col Cornelia street.
The house Is small. but it was their
own. and the family We're supposed 10
be living happily together
Nas. CAROLINE II. PorHEMUs. OF New
York city, in memory Of her late hus-
band. Henry Polhcmus. has presented
$500. 900 for dispcnsary in connection
with the Long Island College hospital
in Brook Ign. 10 be known as the Pol
hemus Memorial Dispensarv.
Mr. DAILY, Canadian minister OF the
interior, stated. on the 5th. that there
was no truth in reports of trouble
among the BlaclSfcct Indians. the lat :
est adyces rccc lived by the department
being that the Indians are perfectly
contcntei.
On the 9Th the supreme court Of Min
nesota affirmed the sentence imposed
on Christian kortgaard. who wrecked
the state bank OF Minneapolis He
will serve n term in the reformatorv.
He was once treasurer of Minneapolis.
JAMES l.. WHITTIER, chief editorial
writer on the Chattanooga Tenn. J
Tradesman, was suddenly attacked
with paralysis. on the ith, and fell
senselcss from his carriage. lie was a
relative OF the late John g. Whittier.
THE United ~ta.es cruiser Marble
head. which unexpectedly arrived at
81. Petersburg. on the ith, anchored
near the Nicolai bridge, where crowds
of people fiockcd TO see her.
MARY MORGAN, aged 81, and Maggie
Laffcrty. aged % years. were struck
by n Pcnnsylvan train at lIolmsburu
Junction. Pa, on the sth, and killed.
TIE report that yellow fever had
broken out In Tampa. Fla, was. on
the 9Th, discreditcd by the Marine hos
pital authorities in Washington.
TIE ship Stanley Force collidcd with
and sank the steam drcdger Beta at
Liverpool. on the 9Th. Five OF the lat
tcr's crew were drowned
The Italian minister to Brazil left
that country. on the 9th, thus sever
J ing the relations Of the two countries.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12
THE BRISTOL HORROR.


Th. stricken Town Converted Into a Hos
pltai whore livery sitlxrn IL a Nurse W
Tho tninIured Among the tttir-ns sie-
linz with Zach Other An Their Hinistra-
tions to the Victims of m. tiriige Dis
a>tcr.
III >roI. Ind. July .. Whole fam :
HES la this hamlet aud the surround
ing territory have been stricken down
by Yesterdays fearful bridge disaster
and there is hardly household that
has not one or more manned AMI suf-
fering lying in a darkened room. To-
day there has not been nearly enough
doctors in Bristol To care for the
wounded, though they have come from
all the surrounding towns.
Tile fortunate ones whom luck or
the pressure Of farm work kept away
from the Fourth OF July celebration
and the bridge have volunteered as
nurses. and Of the 600 men. women
and children OF Bristol there is not an
uninjurcd one who is not tending the
sick. running for the doctor or doing
some other crrand Of mercy.
Some Of those who received less scri-
ous injuries have bound up their
wounds and are helping nurse those
more seriously stricken. The old viii
lagc doctor. Charles nutrow, can no
longer minister To the people he has
served so long and faithfully. His
spine and ankles are cruelty injured,
and pain has made him deiirious.
The venerable Mrs. Little, who had
her legs and arms broken and her spine
injured. is sinking slowly and cannot
live There are also others who Will
probably die. But Bristol j. not alone
hearing the burden OF heavy grief.
She was hostess for dozen towns yes
terday and her guests came from Elk
hart. Middletown. Three Rivers. Porters,
sailor. jefferson, Washington. Union
and other towns of Indiana and south
eru Michigan. Many of them were last
night carried away in farm wagons
suffering from their wounds. and
others are being cared for here, being
too III To be moved.
The list Of injured includes seventy
men, women and children. The in
jurcd living in Bristol numbered
forty-scven. and the rem aindcr are
those from the surrounding towns
mentioned.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12
SIXTEEN KILLED


PANAMA, july "A boiler in the
electric light plant at Carthagena cx-
plodcd on Monday morning at o'clock.
A number Ct prisoners who were con-
fined in the Jail near the works were
killed. The shock threw down the
buildings in the neighborhood. SO far
II Is known that sixteen persons were
killed. Many others are supposed to
he ensombci in the ruins Of the plant,
which was totally wrecked, and search
Is baing made for them.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

rhe Re port Of yellow Fever NJ lamps De-
MED.

WASHINGTON. July 6-The report
that yellow fever had broken out at
Tampa reached the Marine Hospital
service In an Indirect way. and Sur
gcon-General Wyman at once wired
State Health Officer DIR. Joseph Y. Por-
kr, but up to late hour yesterday
afternoon had received no reply. Some
time ago similar report was circu-
lated. bu. was found. upon sinvestiga-
ton by the Marine Hospital service, ia
be absolutely without foundation.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

Ir is said upon the highest author
fly that Mrs. Leland Stanford will
soon 70 To Europe TO sell her jewels.
valued at sl.o00.0O0 TO carry on the
Leland stanford. Jr., university at
Palo Alto. Cal,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

AvGUsT DAENER. who was sent TO
the ionia Mich prison for brutally
whipping "A man who refused 70 pay
him his wages. was released on the lst.
When he stepped out Of prison he was
met al the door by an attorney. who
informed him that fortune of s225.-
600 was awaiting him
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

ON The ed Judge McComas. II Wash
ingion. sentenced W W Howgate TO
eight years in the Albany a. ~ pen
itentiarv. four years on each charge of
forgery and enlightenment.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

tAILrREs in the United States dur
Ing the week ended the 2sth, as re-
ported nv L. C. Dun & Co. were ESD.
against pa for the same week last year.
In Canada the failures were ae, against
81 last year.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

A REPORT was current in Montreal,
Can. on the 4th. that the Blackfoot
Indians near Gleichen. Northwest Ter
ritorv. are in q very ugly mood and
threaten TO Sill all the whites on the
reservation. The English church mis-
sionary has been compelled to flee for
his Life
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

j. SCorro. a restaurant proprietor Of
Los Angeles. CAL. received word. on
ed. that he had fallen heir 10 1000, 900
francs in Italy.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

II a speech at Wick. Scotland. on
the 18th. Ambassador Bayard said that
the secret Of his mission to Great Brit
ain was that the war Of 1872 should be
the last war between the United
States and Great Britain.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

DR RoBERr W BUCHANAN. the wife
poisoner. was electrocuted in the Sing
Sing " - prison. On the lst, after
every legal expedient had been OK
hausted 10 save his life. or at least 10
secure for him another respite. The
execution was the quickest and most
successful ever witnessed in the prison.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

ACTlSG SECRETARY or STATE I'M
left Washington. on the I'd. for six
weeks tour OF Europe. During his alb
sence. Mr. Adee. second assistant Sec
Rotary will act a secretary of state in
Secretary Olney's absence.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

GOVERNMENT receipts for the fiscal
year ended on the 30th were. in round
numbers. S3l2.500,0oo against s2T9.
7a2 .0lg for 1884. and $685.. sl9,d2s in
lsq2-3 The expenditures for the year
were $3.50. 600 900. the deficit being
So. 500. 600. against 500, sos, 200 last
wear
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

a DISPATCH from PelSin. on the 4th,
said the Eus>o-Chinese loan had oeen
signed,
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

BEGiSSISG on the 9Th. the wages of
The employees OF the Diamond state
Iron Co. of Wilmington, Del. were
advanced 10 per cent About 700 men
are affected by the increase. The
works are now buster than they have
been for wears
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

PRESIDENT HILL ~ the Great North
ern Railroad o.. has for some time
been preparing plans for line q Pa
cifc steamships to be established in
connection with that road and 10 be
run Ia opposition 70 the Canadian Pa
cihc steamship line. II Is said that
the new scheme viii he announced at
All early day.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

JrpGE Ross. Of San Francisco, on
the goth. rendered his decision on the
demurrer In the SIS 900. 600 suit ofthe gov.
eminent against the estate of the late
Senator Leland Stanford. as a share
holder ~ the Southern Pacific The
verdict was adverse 20 the govern
mpnt
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

TIE prisoners Gronemevcr, Thies.
Nestler and Drechow. who were ar
rested in Hamburg in June. 1894. for
counterfciting and forging American
and other notes, were sentenced. at the
conclusion 81 their trial on the 18th,
as follows: Groneneycr and Thies TO
eight years imprisonment. Nestler to
four years and Drechow 70 three
years
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

On the lst Rev. John A. Brooks
severed his connection with the large
and influential Christian church Of
Memphis, Tenn. 10 20 10 Kentucky to
engage in cvangclistic work II Is
said that in fight against progress
sive euchre he was worsted by the
Leading society ladies of his flock. as q
resui, Of which his resignation was
Offered aud accepted. The same fate.
u Is stated. overlook his predecessor.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

TIE reports of.the operations of the
hfe-saving service made public on the
LIST. show that during the past year
the total number Of disasters To YES
sells az sea and on the great lakes was
about sol. OF these abou. 35s were on
the Atlantic and gulf coasts. ITO on the
lakes and IL ON the Pacific coast.
Property loss. sl,25l 900; lives lost. %,
against q, last year
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

TnE records Of the immigration
bureau show the number OF imni-
grants who arrived in this country
during the fiscal year ended on the
30th % De approximately 255, aa5. de-
crease for the year Of 30. 304 OF the
whole number of arrivals about $500
Were debarred from landing and de-
ported 70 the coasts from whence
they came
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1895-07-12

AnoyG the passengers on the steam
ship Empress Of China. which arrived
from ;he orient at Vancouver. Il. G..
on the "a. was Hon. John w Foster,
ex-secretarv " state He declined 10
speak Of his mission to China further
than ~ saw it had been successful and
was concluded. He started immedi.
ately for Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

man was entitled to vote. In the face
Of this they refused ~ allow %.
"Anothor case was young Mr. Spsi-
ford Ho got a note from the Utah
Commission, and Registrar Wilson
said he registered his name himself
but II was accidentally omitted from
the list. Sill the judges refused to
allow the vote TO 60 In.
"5till another cass 10 that OF !. n.
Scott, whose name was left Oh In copy
ing. The registrars statement was
rejected by the Judges. Another was
y. A. Shovel. There are about twenty
Eve VI them 30 far, and they aio all
Republicans.
"We would have had the Judges AT.
rested today only II might have Oh
siTucted the election, and that would
not do. But uuloss they tx this mat
ter and let those men vote, ! shall
have them arrested on the criminal
charge Of obstfucting voters. Tho
voters also have n right Of civil action
against the judges"
chow IL II In the other preclncts?n
"Ihare the Judges seem ~ be doing
the square thing. Namts accidentally
omitted are reinstated at tue registrars
request. The First Ia where the out.
rage 10 being com mitted."
W.. A. We,more, Of the Fiat pre-.
oinct, 10 another Republican VINO says
he registered last August anj whose
name 10 not on the stats list. He feels
bad because he wsnt,d ~ vote for
Statehood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

fifty In favor OF the Dem lcrsis at that
time. All was very quiet from the
start, the absence OF tho usual electio n
disputes giving II an air altogether I'M
like that which surrounds such places
during the waging OF battles such as
were being fought out today. The
language Of Democrats and Rspubli.
cans alike was 1--WE have no time for
trouble; we're after votes" and
every movement verified the correct.
ness Of the statement There were a few
challenged but only one had been
sustained up 10 noon and that was In
the case OF IL. A. Mldglsy, on account
OF having removed from the precinct.
The Judge, however, later concluded
tnat he could legally vote for State
Officers and the Constitution. l.. II.
ClAwson, who novel his family out VI
the preoiuct into Farmers eighteen
days ago was challenged, but after
brief colloquy, succeeded In getting
the judges accepted his vote. There
were turce polls In the Fourth pre-
sided over Rs follows:
No. 1-Territorisl, y. IL. Barker,
presiding JuJge; W. J. Bstemau, J.
w. GroenmaD. State, j.. Ferguson,
presiding judge; Edgar Howe, John
u. Robinson.
No. 2-Territorial, VIM. II. Roy,pre.
sidiug Judge; q. J. Higson, L.. IL.
Young. slate, II. II. Richards. pre-.
Gliding Judge; john A. Maynes, John
4. Lynch.
No. &C. Is. Stewart, presiding
Judge, Jos. +. Simmons, h. r. Wat
rous. State, ID. l.. Muriuck, ptesidiu q
Judge, VIM. IA. Culmer, w. ID. Brown.
Ale O'Clock the vote stood:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
THIRD PRECINCT.

A secthiDg sea Of mud surrounded
the Thu u precinct polling place today
and every man who was worker
Whereabouts waB completely fToscUed
with liquid real estate. Up to 1880
this afternoon no dispute or disturb.
ancO OF any consequence occurred un.
III Alsxandar Gillespie, OF the Six
teenth ward, who just came In from
Merour, was chailenged. He said,
with many strong words, that ho was
going 70 vote, and he did 90. Tho
Judges at tho various polls, three In
number, were NJ follows;
No. l.-Territorisl, T. A. Hoicom NIB,
presiding judge; George IA. Bpry, VII.
liam j. fari. State, John N. Pike,
presiding Judge; b. J. Newman,
Thomas J. Williams.
No. 2-rorrltorial, L. Il. Rich. pre-
siding judge, w L. Dykes, J. b. lid.
State. J. ii. Back, presiding Judge,
George Il. Wallace, Walter j. Bsatie.
No. 3-TerTitorial, Il. M. Barlow,
presiding Judge, John Barns, George
Spencer. State, Is. t. LLOYD, prssid-
Ing Judge, Jesse Gooufellow, Charles
Stevens.
rhis forenoon Thomas Thoma. was
denied tho privilege OF voting on the
grounds OF non-rosidenoe; Thomas IL.
Pratt for not living at tho number
given; ana Whitney Richards on 40
count Of having moved out OF tho pre-
ciDcl.
Al O'Clock the vote from the 70.
speolive party tents was given out NJ
follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

This IL one Of the largest precincts In
the city, and the polls, four 10 num-
Der, were located In the Richelieu
building on Second South street.
From the opening OF tho polls Nj S.27
with all tue judges In position, business
was the order OF the DAY. The opening
was quiet, but In an hour from that
time great interest was manifest. A
number Of police were on duty here
but up I'LL noon their duties were
light, being confined to keeping the
pathway clear for the iugieis ami
ogress Of voters. A large number OF
vehicles were on hand aud were kept
buaily employed In conveying voters
to and from the polls. Scratching
seemed u be the order OF the day with
mot voters, but the indications were
that the precinct, which In a Republic
can stronghold, would maintain lie RE-
publican reputation. The general
feeling was that George Piper would
run ahead on his ticket, and Arm.
strong, Tor Mayor. had strong chances
In his iavor.
ma a..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05

The sun this morning tried to break
through the clouds that obscutsd his
rays from penetrating TO the cold, wet
earth, covered with about two inches
~ -now which fell last night, ami N US
mlflll the predictions Of the weather
clerk In yesttrlay's News. But tho
clouds SEEMED TO have the better Oft o
contest and the day 10 rather raw.
People, however, came out early to tho
polling places aud an unusual Interest
1. manifested In I, days political battle.
rho Republican anu Democratic
Irum corps ana the Provo silver baud
enlivened the city with patriotic airs.
The politicians OF tbs two great parties
arc busy at work trying their argu-
ment and slOquence on such voters M
are considered duubtful, and every
gliort Will he made 10 have full vote
nolled. The total voting strength Of
the city Ia l,279.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
yorE ON rnE ,oSsIIrUrIoN.
Many Baiiot. ar. doing In Blank
sams Opposition.

Many BAiia,s sr. doing In Blank
SEINE Opposition.
The reports from Salt Lake county,
outside OF the city, aud from the Ter.
ritory generally, state that there is
very little outward opposition to state
hood, although there wss considera-
bic activity ina quiet way. In some
counties, Ia order TO gain votes against
the Consultation, rumors were started
10 the effect that q chairman had
passed the word quietly TO vote no,
anu this was stated as having some
effect, although the rumor was without
naturalization. Many people had cast
ballots without marking or yes or no.
This was mainly on the part Of those
favorable 10 The Constitution; and II
was estimated In political circles In
ths city that at least 5000 OF
votes intended to DO east 10
favor OF tho Constitution would
be blank because OF this
failure. As an illustration OF how this
10 done may DO cited tho instance Of
n we'll known lawyer Of this city. He
was talking with q number OF gentle.
men on tho situation when one OF
them remarked, "Many people forget
IN scratch the No OIL the ticket"
"rher.~ hs exclaimed; "that Ia lust
what 1 did. l wanted to vote for Mr..
-, who In n personal friend, and
whom 1 had scratched tho name |
/ folded up the ticket without ever
thinking TO scratch out tho word No.
And l wanted TO vote for tho Conslilu.
/ uon, too"
A dispatch from stockton today said
that through iorgetiulness about n
dozen voter on the Constitution had
been cast without marking, but the
| omission was being guarded against
by warning each voter thereafter, and
asa result The votes were mainly In
favor OF Statehood.
ln this respect It IL suggested that
the party committees maze n grave
blunder in not having tickets with the
word No already marked OF for tho
voter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
riusr PRECINCT.

The openiug Of this precincts polls
az On tine, but no excitement or par
iiealf interest vas manifest Tor NJ
hsu., then the votes began 10 come 10
uiei and fast Towards noon ,he
sdssalts 10 the vicinity OF the polling
E,es, the Exp siiion building, was n
vsfiuble ses Of mud, with the pstn'
vly to the building no, much Dol.
10, lhi, wst caused py tho nei,ins
,bsv, The oonvenlrnces lor Tue vot.
~ 10 deposit iheir ballots wefs very
iap.hsei, the voters having 10 .tnnu
tsHt.ih the dropping from inc saves
Of he iooi wnlle giving their names
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
SECOND rHRCiscr.

tnet was 4 few minutcs, delpy I'm
'llhs 1he lOlls, 10 give oppotlu1itv
h., w ~, hulhofizsi officer 10 scratch
,@ me ludgeS books tho names OF
,s.,' 70 whom challenges had been
S''s, aeu' Not u little intefest was
i1Ir"ysl over the fact that one of
49,. 80 nAnts stricken out for uon.resl.
s,.ee was that u n man born IN I'M,
MAN,. ana who has lived his Who'll,
r,,dIn.,, MS case was taken up lor
ivhS,'meh'' The challenge probat.
ueen put In by some one who
towa he young man would bs out nj
W,,s ue lew days when chall.nues
we being heard, "He'
Al 'nef Thing that DELAYED m.,,.,.
was ibs in,, ,hs Second precinct polls
10 1c,,o, inability OF some OF the Judges
Apd neaon 10 tho Thachran ipi,iaI
A1or,sI le'1ef index which was
IN. ".' The method facilitates mat.
iims sly when undsrstood I'm,
l,n nv, " ne Judges were slow cnmr,a.
gnpd, y, while others readily
nv rom tho FIRST.
Wnslsrsa .nlng Of the polls there
isisre,, Is ~ ~ a''enusnce, evincing great
bad Ia sl 10 me proceedings. All ns,t,ss
hlndls,.O u.y ioroe OF checkers, tiokSt
caiilas,, ~ 'tWr and a large array OF
iIno,nhs,o uhns IN voters. The oflsn
outside Of sn ane snow made persons
log IooS shllTs hall, where tn. va,'
but hi. pAcs'a little chilly nj arsi
liue lbst passed away In the busy
telling goct wa" n, hai: Everybody was
And polItic, Iiuting the morning. hour,
nOlt irlenoia discussions were OF the
times tbSu enaIac'et though some.
Above ihs g.ew quite Eliminated.
could DO hsa. .s o. all other oratory
Stub, as "Vatu The voice Of John
withstlna ran. ns made criticisms and
WON he dia not . SIassfn noI;,,t ihC..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
nErunLrosN HEADQUARTERS.
Report Coed New. 90 the r,riy Prem
all ever the Territory.

Report Coed New. to the Party From
all ever shc Territory.
At Republican headquarters this A.
terDoon everything was quiet aud
those OF the committee present were
cheerful. OF course no definite ngures
can be given til ballotiDg IL closed,
but the news from the entire Territory
show that n full vote IN being polled.
Even from far on Washington oo1nty
the Republicans had received cheering
news, which led them 10 hope that
their candidate for State senator In
that district was elected.
From Utah county came the news
that there was great deal OF scratch
Ing going on ON the local ticket, In.
cluliug tho legislative candidates.
Tho State ticket was not being
scratched 90 openly, and Indications
were favorable {, the Republicans. As
TO Statehood, many voters had cast
la lots without marking of either tho
yea OF no.
Toosle countys report also was
cheering to the Republican managers,
Indicating q fairly solid vote Of In.
creased proportions. There many OF
the electors had failed 10 mark the Con-
siitution ballot. At Stockton n China
man presented himself % vote but wsH
challenged. He was native born and
was allowed TO vote last year. The In
quify made to the Republican chair.
mau was whether the challenge should
be persisted In, and the reply was that
Mougolisns, whether native born or
not, could not vote.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-11-05
FOURTH PRECINCT.

Probably the llvellest precinct poll
ing place in the city today was In the
Fourth. There was no delay in getting
down to business AMI there was no
cessation alter II began. Both OF tue
big parties have excellent organize
tons In this precinct anu both have
Wide awake ohsirmpn with Almo,l az
many hustling votehunting lieuten-
anls as they could command. The
registered vote In the Fourth was
l,2sS and Mt IL O'Clock nearly Ave
hundred OF them had been cast with
an approximate majority OF thirty 10