davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
AtrociouS Acts Committed by
the Lawless Hamedieh
Cavalry.
PERSIAN TOWNS WERE LOOTED.
In One Instance Turkish Regulars
Remained Ready to Participate
in the Plunder.

CONSTANTINOPLE.T TURKEY, Nov. o.
Despite the Porte's repeated promises to
the American Minister, Mr.. Terrell, the
missionaries at Marash were not afforded
protection until eight hours after the
second terrible massacre at that place,
during which the American Theological
Seminary was plundered and burned. The
missionaries reported on November 26 that
they were safe, but since then nothing has
been heard of them. The non-arrival of
letters giving details of the disorders at
Harpoot and Marsovan on November 10
and Ii creates the belief that the mission
aries mail has been stopped.
1t is announced from Erzeroum that the
Government has instituted commission
to compel the restitution of their property
to the Armenians who were robbed during
the disorders there. Some prominent Ar
menians are members of the commission.
The Government has agreed to the ap-
pointment of a committee to receive dona-
tions for the relief of the needy ATmenians.
LONDON, ENG, Nov. 29.-The Times
will tomorrow publish a dispatch from
Julia, dated November %, saying that the
Armenian villages between Persia and
Van, probably 10 the number of forty-six,
have been destroyed by the Hamidieh cav
airy. All reports say that the number of
persons killed was very large. The refu-
guees are mostly going to the city of Van.
There will probably be a massacre in Van
soon.
Reports say that the Hamidieh cavalry
are raiding the entire province of Van and
committing horrible atrocities. Many
women have been carried to the noun
rains. Van is the only place that has been
untouched by the Kurds, who are seizi ng
large NUM- bers of sheep and cattle. The
whole population of the village of Jurta-
Ion, numbering 200. have been killed.
The Hamedieh cavalry attacked Kotomr,
Persian village, but were repulsed by the
garrison in the fort. The Turkish regulars
waited outside the village to join in the
prospective plunder. After being repulsed
the Hamidieh cavalry destroyed small
Persian village.
Armed bands of Armenians are entering
Van from Persia. One band fought the
Hamidieh cavalry for two days near Serai.
Many are reported to have been killed.
The cavalry Withdrew and plundered and
destroyed Serai. Many HISTORIANS in the
Basbkoll district are reported to have been
| killed.
WASHINGTON, D. c., Nov. 29.-The
| State Department has advices by cable
from Minister Terrell that the mission
school of science at Marash was burned on
the 10Th inst, but that the missionaries
are safe. He also telegraphs that the
Aintab College is protected. Both of these
are American institutions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
CANNOT TRACE FRAUDS,
Investigators in Newfoundland
Have Been Unable to Trace
the TheftS.
Detectives Discover That the Guilty
Persons Have Fled to the
United States.

ST. JOHNS, NEW FoUNDLAND, Nov.
29-The investigating committee ap-
pointed by the authorities to make an in
vestlgation of the enormous smuggling
and banking frauds made its partial re-
port to-day. 1t has been almost impos-
sibIe to in any way gain accurate informa-
ton as to the exact amount of the steal
ings, as the embezzlers have taken the
most careful means of covering up the
tracks Of their frauds.
The attention of the investigating COM
mitttee has been confined entirely thus fal
to an inspection of the defunct Union
Bank, as the largest loser, in addition te
being the leading bank of the colony
Here, without single exception. every one
of the officers were implicated, and as they
have skipped the country no information
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
STOPPED ON Il WRIT.
Chicago Chinese Haze Learned the Art OF
Perjury.

Chicago Chinese Haze Learned the Art of
Perjury.
CHICAGO, Ill, Nov. 29.-While Deputy
United States Marshal Stearns of Rutland,
VT, was staying over here between train
time, having in custody three Cinnamon
who had been ordered deported from
Tacoma, he found his hands tied legally
bv a writ secured from United States
Judge Grosscup by the big men of China
town calling for the prod OF the
three prisoners in court this morning.
The Marshal was about to take his pris-
oners from police station to the depot
when stopped by the writ.
In court Sam Moy, Chicago's chief
Chinaman swore that two of the Vermont
prisoners, were old citizens of New York
and the other came from Boston. Judge
Grosscup refused to grant writ of habeas
corpus, but allowed an appeal, which keeps
the Cinnamon here.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
A Worrnnt for an Absconder.

PROVIDENCE, r. T., Nov. pa war
rant for John II. O'Neil, the absconding
treasurer of the American Hand-sewed
Shoe Company of Omaha, was issued to-
day. An expert is now at work on the
books of the concern, which are in bad
and tangled condition. No estimate of the
amount of the defalcation can be made,
but it may run as high as $4,000.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
JOINING THE VENEz UELANS.
Great Disorder among Colombian Troops
on the Frontier.

Great Disorder Among Colombian Troops
on the Frontier.
BOGOTA, COLOMBIA, Nov. 29.-The great
est disorder prevails among the troops on
the frontier of Venezuela, who are threat
ening a revolution. Many are deserting
daily and joining the Venezuelan revolu-
tionists. Last Monday one entire COM
pany of soldiers attempted to seize two
cannons and other arms across the line.
Colonel Gamiochipi, being forewarned OF
this attempt, took precautions. The con-
spirators, seeing that they were discovered.
made dash. In the fight forty-seven
were killed, while the others were forced
back, and, refusing to surrender, were shot
down in cold blood. The entire mum Der
killed exceeds $50.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
WILL FIGHT A DUEL.
Hungary's Minister of the Interior Re-
signs for the Purpose.

Hungary's Minister of the Interior Re-
signs for The Purpose.
BUDA PESTH, HUNGARY, Nov 29.-1n
the lower House of the Hungarian Diet
to-day Herr Andreansky reproached Herr
Won Perczl. Minister of the Interior, for
assisting in electoral abuses.
In replying to the charge made against
him the Minister said that the accusation
was insolent, and used language that was
offensive to Herr Andreansky and the
House.
The President of the Chamber finally
intervened and called the Minister to
order. After the sitting Herr Andreansky
sent to Herr Won Perczl challenge to
fight duel, which was accepted, Herr Won
Perczl temporarily resigning his minis
teriaI position in order to be able to meet
his adversary on the field of honor.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Riots of Canal Laborers.

COLON, COLOMBIA. Nov. %. = A re.
port is current here that the newly arrived
laborers engaged in the work upon the
Panama canal at Culebra have become
riotous, claiming that they ought to re.
ceive 81 so per day. One hundred soldiers
were ordered to CuIebra to quell the dis
turbance and preserve peace. Many ar.
rests are said to have been made.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
No Adpance In Sugar.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 29.-President
Havemeyer of the American Sugar Rein
ing Company does not expect to see any
advance in the prices of refined sugar on
account of the destructive work in the
Cuban plantations. "The visible supply
of raw sugar in the world at the present
time" explained President Hayemeyer to-
day, sis 6O0, 900 tons more than it was at
the same time year ago.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Aceenfs the Pres,dencu.

CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. De. P. Ripley,
who returned from New York Wednesday
night, told reporter tonight that he had
accepted the presidency of the Atchison
Topeka and Santa Fe Railway Company
Mr.. Ripley did not know when he would
assume his new office. as it is not known
when the road will be in the hands of the
new company. The date for selling the
road is Decem Der 10,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Hanged IN a County jail.

DECATUR, ILL, Nov. 29.-Charles M.
(Pacer) smith was hanged to-day in the
corridor of the County Jail in the presence
of 800 persons. Smith was nervy to the
last and died while repeating the Lords
Prayer. To-day Smith confessed that he
took part in the torture and robbery OF
William Florry in 1884. He located the
money, but would not give the names oi
the people who aided in the Job.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
WESTERN LINE AGREEMENTS.
Roads that Are Gsoa,atng Under u Mnt-
iDLicitu.

CHICAGO. ILL, Nov. 29.-Western lines
are !aboring under g multiplicity of agree
ments. Already there are the western
passenger, the Chicago-St. Paul, the trans
continental, the immigrant and the clergy
agreements-all separate and distinct and
none of them dependent for existence on
any OF the others. To-day beginning
was made OF forming a sixth between the
trans-Missouri lines. When this is formed,
however, the new agreement will be
merged into the Western Passenger Asso-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Bland Did Not Lecture.

SAVANNAH, GA, Nov. 29.-Hon. R. B.
Bland, who was to have opened his South
ern tour last night with lecture on the
'Single Gold Standard" met with disas-
trous failure. He did not lecture because
there was nobody to hear him. The ex-
Congressman was extensively advertised,
but no tickets were sold and the theater
was not even opened.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
WEEKS OPPOSES HARRISON.
Says 1t Woeld Be UnUtse to Nominal
the Ec-Prestdent.


the Er-Prestdent.
CHICAGO, ILL, Nov. 20. - John D.
Weeks of Pennsylvania, who was treas
urer of the Republican National Commit
tee during the Blaine campaign, now
editor of the American Manufacturer and
Iron World, declared in an interview here
to day that the nomination of Benjamin
Harrison for the Presidency would be ex-
ceedlngly unwise, because "he has for his
enemies all the party leaders in Pennsyl-
vania" Mr.. Weeks added:
Il lay this enmity to Mr.. Harrison's
discourtesy. There may be few party
men in Pittsburg who admire him, but he
is opposed by the State at large. Reed,
Mckinley or Allison would please the peo-
pie of Pennsylvania"
Mr.. Weeks is here as president of the
tax conference to address the Civic FEEDER
alton on taxation reforms.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Injured in a Wreck,

HUNTINGTON, w. Va. Nov. 29.-En-
gineer Walter and Brakeman Harding OF
the Norfolk and Western Railway were
fatally injured in freight wreck at Can't
berg Hill late last night, and several others
were seriously hurt. The loss to the COM
pany is large.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Heavy Siiprr Shipments.

NEW YORK, n. Y, Nov. 29.-J. and w
Seligman & Co. will ship 265.000 ounces OF
silver, NJ Guggenheims' Sons 100000, and
Handy 81 Harman and Zimmerman &
Forshay each so, 600 ounces to Europe on
the steamship Umbria sailing tomorrow.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

citation. 1t was originally intended that
the latter should also include the trans
Missouri lines, but it was deemed more
expedient TO go on without them and al
low them to come in later if they felt so
inclined. That they will do SO there is
little doubt.
A meeting of the Western Immigrant
Clearing house was also held to-day with
the end in view OF securing Pacific road
to ioin
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
En1Lish Rails Sold.

NEW YORK, N. Y, Nov. 29-Griswold
& Gillett, agents of Charles Cammell q
Co. of England, have sold 10000 tons Of
steel rails of English make in this market
for use on an American road. This is the
first sale of English rails under the Wilson
tariff.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
Fought a Duel to the Death.

MOUNT STERLING, KY, Nov. 29.-
John Williams and David Rose, who were
wealthy stock traders of Wolfe county,
fought savage duel to the death yester-
day at Hazel Green. Williams was killed
and Rose died later. They had dispute
over business.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30
The GouId-Nicolans Case.

CHICAGO, liz, Nov. 29.-No deposi-
tons are being taken here in the Gould
Nicolaus case. The chances are that the
intention of taking them has been aban-
doned
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-11-30

court-martlals for the year corroborates the
reports from all officers and shows note
worthy improvement in the morale and
discipline of the army.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Political Meetings.

An Interesting mssiins VI Deme-
cratic ladies was held Isl, nigut NJ tbs
residence II Mr.. william IL. Foster,
l55 south Stats street, Df. J. 70. kuy.
s1r acted ~ chsiTmaa aud l.. T. Fio't
Ne secretary.
Me. Lydia u. Alder ~ ke upon the
necessity u organization ~ the war .
anu the utcvssity u energetic work.
Mfs. Margaret T.. Game spoke upon
the principles u ID mncracy, taking up
the question OF silver AMI discussing D.
with thofoughntsy. Mrs. Game was
allowed by ThOmEs Howard, Mfs.
Julia Golighuy ana Mrs. Phoebe C..
Young.
Invm meeting was an instfuo,ive one
aud largely attended.
A meeting Of the womoB's Rppub.
lean ciuu Of the Fourth precinct was
hold At 3 I'm. yesterday In the Bur
lingtOn scuOOl house. Arthur Brown
WIS one Of the speakers AMI made n
interesting speech. MIS-. Moore rem.
defeJ piuLo solo, Miss susie Harper
ssug svestly and some OF the nationHi
airs were gwen by u chorus,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Lasstet a.. administrAtors, judVius d,
for the plainuil iu ihesum OF ts2l.t8.
in The case the Brush Cteek ilfi.
CATION company, Uintsb county; award
Of atJitratofs ~ saids,
The case oi Anna NJ. Monroe W
Jane MeDmplt was continued with.
out date.
Hon. q. s.Narlan read In lsst nights
News that decree Of foreclosure bad
been entsr.I in tne case Of n G.. NJ. l..
We. Nous peitrr0n OF 81. Mf. NariAn
represented the Ulan Nursery com.
psny, who holds a second mortgage on
the property 10 qusstiop,and had flied
cross.cumplaiut In the case which
had been demutr'd 10 by plsintlii but
NOT disposed ot and the decree wa
made without tue court having any
knowledge ~ tho claim Of the nursery
company. Upon the question h'ing
brOughtt0 toe attention Of Judge KING
ny Mr.. Nafian, who came down this
mornlng Tor tho purpose, the decree u
foreoiosure was vacated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
CAME IA ONE ar A TIME.


The hre aud police commissioners
should have u,u. lest u.gu.--uut hey
IiIp, JOINING. sud Empvy were
present., aud after waiting Tor d tue
lime NJ. D., glugs uunu,u.rI O. vtnI
liz way hpmewari, ~ be was ,omr.
cliHigl ~ with a UaI Tout
rms tone lue rrp1r n began TO
Wonder wb.rst.vy we're al, " non the
irvauu uIuuue vas disturbed by
rcnous rvvetUcraurg iu tle back ya.
wulcl lgI me O. hrUcvr Ihtt. wa. a
eluwuuot mac s.u-, ma go % l.ve..
ugauUu 30 was ..u. h .un a.r....
Wutr iu cluag .rHu .hfC.yi ...
A. that Or sa uH why rt..u...
Och were l.im.a.l.e me aim
uefr, had iHsuuI 10 m the drum.
u0usa in the rear,
Tue act continued ulabt,5d for the
space OF halt ma huuI dufiug wh.vl
lone singing, dancing and Il,p.su.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Notes and Personals.

Beorse Sutherland was In the city
today on legal business.
4. J. Covert, manager Of tho Utah
County Fruit q Agricultural society,
has returned from Denver where he
went with car Of mixed fruit, which
no disposed OF adyantagoously.
Judge Miner has been visiting
Provo ior n day or two. He returned
o Salt Lake on today's 1855 Il. q. w.
tain.
Information has been received that
Elder A. Snxey, who 10 Milling a
mission ~ Great Britain, has been rc.
lessed Oh account OF poor health.
Ed. =. Jones, county clerk, went t.
Salt Lake today on the - un tfsin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Elder Newey's Funeral.

Yesterday afternoon In tue Firsl ward
meeting house was held the funeral
,etviCes over the Temaina Of Elder
John NeweY. Ths services were con.
Quoted by Bishop NJ, Brown. Elders
Chas. WEIGH, Ihos. Burlington, Geo.
Shnger and ID. ii. Ensign spoke Of
ihelt long anu agreeable ncquAini.
Ance with the deceased. Elder Sewey
died from Old age on Saturday even.
ing. Had he lived tiil the e5Ih Of
January next hs would have been 90
years old. He Loot his eYe.s,ght nire
years pgO. Ho was horn nj worpl,s
don, Surty, EnglanG, lie migrated
1, Utah In 1855, making u short stay In
kayuville since wniou time he has
been q resident Of Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
Elected From a Train.

Another passenger has been elected
from n train, aud tue Southern Pacific
company hah again made itself liable
10 Asuit ior heavy dana zoe. A man
named rhTashor, according to the story
received ut the general Office OF the
conf any yesterday, says sunday
san francisco Chronicle, was travelling
westward with his wife on the unused
portion VI n rOuDd.trip Ticket 10 Dul-
yer, sold In this city, At Ogden, when
tue ticEe, came under tue scrutiny {.
Que OF +, II. Gyodman's shtewd train
inspectors, II was Immediately "siGou
upD % a scalped IloRct, aud the holder
II the suspicious piece Of pssieboATI
was asked to write mis- signature. IL
was Rn uniniuliiglrlo 6cTAwl, aud he
was aSked TO write his name again. lie
refused and the ticket was cOnti,cntod.
The holder OF the ticket mans gei tOiight
his way on the train witnUuI a ticRst
until he TehcneI C0liAx. Then the
conductor determined to elect him
without turihor ceremony. That WAS
on FridBy nigut. There was lively
tuuslu IN the car, EuI the conductor
had to engage the services OF train
dispatcher aud two hraksmsn TO pu,
tue builigutuuI passenger OF ;he trail.
lne mau's witu followed MIN peace.
ably, and they are now stranded A.
ClliaX, unable 10 cJutinue on theif
Journey 20 tins city Tor want Of money
~ pay thuir fare,
Thra,ueT Cialmr that he was itave'-
iug On hi, own ticket, aud the com.
pauy has linus lar been unable 10 die
prove the allegation. ThtnshuT claims
10 have ucuu ba1ly cut AMI bTuIsel
ana generally misusud by tho uun
WAC tlHutd MIN itIm the tTAin, He
uns dec aTgi mis- Intention ~ bTnylng
q sui Tor heavy damages as soon gs nv
tyauuus tnis uitV,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
gItstPrscincL

Ann,r-Vol,s cast, ~; % by meu
anu 80 by women. DrlUgHtl1i J. j,
Thomas, n. V. Van Psit b. q. haf'
Tington, Me-. l.. uawEnuf'i, Mie g.
padduCk--5.
Fir.t watd-Notss cast, %; 80 by
men and 80 by women. Dr'rgsirs,
j. Il. Wiscumt, Blanche n. l'yioh
Charles II. wilcken, u. ID b.acEm ~
May W. Cannon, a, l.. Htuiir, Ill
lie II. PArdeu-I
second wArI-NJtcs cast, 10 'ou'
~ Of which veto by wOmuI. ID '..
g,,es, George Olsen, &. ?. h.iIHs,
rtAnk Btnutiug ! r. Lyuou, G.. H..
Eosign, l.. g. Harry Eualn R1brfs
II.
i'nifd wafj-Volts oAS', u. Dele.
pHt,s. joseph Y, smith, q. ~. hrWs
lott, ". n. Sells, Samuel oil. fnilliIr
hliss Amy diamts, &. \. hucsboh
--.N.
Eighth ward-voies cas', 80 Ds'
egatss, a. +. bNwsUn, {. =. ..rl, II.
". Johnson, II. :. McCAllum, william
3 vwsu, ". W. EVAN J. y. -c9.h j.
.. Gre, esal. ~. D. Blurb All T.
Eoklund. Rudu.i a n Is. F'.hlowat,
w. n. Nerloy Us
Ninth Ward O.tb cast, 1876. Do.
gate, ID. G.. EiouuOr, JYHu 4. Me-.
Mn, EUsf Case, h. g. Wallace, Hsrr.
an Splets, J. e. MoA llisttf, George
y. Dow, Mir. Mans Holt, IA. T..
Lytle, Loui, HyAms, George w. Meek
IL.
Tenth Wsrd-Ffsi &. Bpsbit'. G.. =,
Kinney, Antoinolte II. Kinney, Dan
q. LliIu,, JACOB MUtl1z, JuGuna Mel.
on, J. II, MotetOn, Hatde ProotorkC.
W. Symons, Ernest Speip, g. Il
MAulland-ll.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20
THE GUARD AT SALTAlR.
4 Large Crowd ~ Elcur.iOnist, Pres.
ont-Many sport themselves In
the Briuy Waves.

Beautiful Sai,aIr was the scene last
evening and yesterday Of merry lea
tivities, II being National Guard day
anu one of tue hundreds VI attractions
at this famous and soon 10 be nHtional
uslr.
Immediately on arriving there, the
limo was passed In dancing, boating
and In the luxury Of plunge In tbs
waters Of this famIus inland ssa. In
the evening the sight was q most at
tIaouvc one, tbs large company dane.
ing ~ the strains OF aiitTiug musiC, gU
which was kept up until iata Ia The
evening, Thsre were ufUsent, VI tue
National Guard oilluials, Cover.
nor West aud stAn, consisting Of
Lieutenant Colonel Clayton, Lituten.
ant Colonel Ddyef, AdjutAut General
Cannon, BTlgadiot General Il. W.
Young, colonel Page, First regiment,
Lieutenant CO'oHsl Dvuhalier, Major
NaYlOf, Firat battalion; Captain Al.
ford, Captain Luud, i.isutenanls
Wright and Lassiter, U. >. A.; Lieu.
tenant Colonel JO.ies, Lieutenant
PfestOn; anu Ui tue Squat cotIs,
Lieut.. n. u. Richards aud Lieut..
Emisy; Captain y. II. JOnss, Com.
pany \, second regiment Infantry;
Captain Newberger, Logon, Second
regiment ihiAutfy; Captsiu q. II. Bar
tod, Ogden, Troop A; Captain 5aun-
dets, tifsi regiment, Pennington, with
twenty five men; First Lieut.. &. GllI.
bfansOU, Frat regimen, RiohHtld,
eight men; Captain Bean, First Tegi-
msnt, Company *, also Sergeant
Wrignl; Captain Brady, Company g,
Fint re-, msnt, Nj. Pleasant, twenty
men, wi h Lieut.. Ryli,; Captain +.
G.. Ntsu,u, Second battery, Ogden;
secUnI lhvut. Morris, same battery,
with twenty men; Captain q. IL. Nay.
ior, Troop &, SAT- Lake CITY, with
eighteen men; Captain Or W, First
Lieut.. WoDU, second LieuL smith
aud thifiy.tWo men, Company a,
FITst regiment. IL N - lmated that
thelo were upwards VI 1000 prTsons
present about 800 Of whom took
plunge In thr lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1895-08-20

Fourth ward-Voiss cast, l0B-iO
n.r cent by women. Delegates, l.. H.
Jenkin,, j. IL. PTeecc, f.. II. Callistsf,
). J. weigri, Harrison SperFy, q. H.
Raybould, Il. w. Hunter II. y.
Heath.
Filth wsrd-vot,s cast, lo9. Dele.
gatet, III. q. Button, W. h. Breeze,
James CowAn, &. L.. Dayoy, A. Free.
BARN, q. IL. lngham, J. l.. MorfIs,
w. Is. Martin, John Sell, John II.
Bution-lO.
skin warj-Voies cast, las. Dele.
gates, James II, Anderson, n. ClArk,
ii. NJ. Gushing, y. 3. Condi,, h. J..
Eatdley, a. 3. Reiser, q. II. Sanbotn,
Mfs. Hsrrlct wason-S.
Seventh Watd-Votes cast, 2s0-lsi
by men anu lO5 by women. Dele yatrH,
NJ. J. Choeteman, A. II. Kelly, q. RI.
Bennett, Boyd Park, ;. u. WssteT.
Hcld. w. J. Harvey, J. X. Gillespie, A. .
w. RAybould, J. ~. Swenson, Martha
Jampuii, ]. Lsng,Un, ", +. Cotton,
g. Meyer, &. T.. Mason, Dow e. Rich.
athson--lb,
= Fourteen h ward-Notes cast, 2Ss.
A al 50 -Omen voted. Delegates,
Harvey HaIdy, Juliua GAuef, \. A..
Armstrong, w. q. Van Horne, ID. j.
Chadvich, J, l.. Durgiu, J.R. Nichols,
II. q. Csrihey, Jesse w. Fox Jr, g. G,
Merritt, J. h.. Dlfmsr. J. q. q. Clan.
field, q. II. Inghsm, George j. Taylor.
A. L.. WlliiRms-l6.
Fifteenth ward Votes cist, s2O-lS7
by men ind 1888 by womou. DE vgsles,
Barlow Ferguson, George ID Dean,
Elizabeth Price, John Hin, George
swan, Lloyd blanchard, u. +. White.
more, Annie l.. Berkeley, Edward T.
Ashton, ID. w. Gamble, A. l.. FuulGst,
IL. Il. Evans, Nellie Morris, William
Auusrson, l.. J. Miner, II. w
Lewi1-lB.