davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
THE NEW HOSPITAL.
The Committee to Decide Tpon To-
cation This WEEK

~ 3 G7set3aG Of SFe executive commit
toe 81 the hoard 81 governors af tar.
Seattle general hospital saturday after
nooa ia che Office 1T Judge Roger :
Greene The PRINCIPAL business discussed
was the location ~ The new hospital
The COMMITTEES. regrets the delay Of
opening TIE hospital. Aut IL has been
occassss}es by the difficulty 90 securing
ss;i7abtsN premises.
NJ this meeting encouraging progress
IN s@ss GiFe<2saa was reported. TIE
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
Grand Army of the Republic.

Gen. George II. Thomas Camp, No. 1.
. OF v, Will meet next Wednesday even
ing. one recruit will receive the Third
degree AT the last meeting resolution
was adopted conveying the thanks OF the
camp to all those who so kindly took
part In the celebration OF Union Defend
ers' Day. Two applications were refer
red.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
ALASKA is-ei2ht Down tn Ss.-Th,> VIII
law. AIfvsasiN Has Enlf tnr.un

TIE rate var On esest steamers crows
eezter evevs week X e1sat1nssa ansi rates
have ns~ Fcsssess ttse Vanishing ts,tys
az least oa fvefsnt, In anf5ssgaa ssssa ~ sAn
sssrtimg o tee wassasSa ua March & fa-
~tscss grsp a fesll cargo ef grasssat aaf a
lsfws nu0atsgw 81 passengers have qlsxzs.l,-
hess, securssi ire Paeltse s,oasz Seam
ssin Cosssaey SATURDAY asns,ais. 50 IA,
CT she next trip ~ tte gSzy ~ Ttyxss&s.
w'asch vxii seave tbs rssrt sarcn 2. gvr-
ers1 merchandise wts1 tze carried Tor s.
pr teFs sssesef 80 further rys5.ss,s an ~,
rsTstes havsrE gsssssat contracts usts tsse
rssas@nss Hvs sserk ARA iaFss>.-s - Per
csss- less ard e. cnn& rse*srs - per rs.s.t
fs-'. Ma sareesfs~ rssItscs Assss Guaranteed
sgeier sssssss e~,psxNets. ard fT,esa nzeatx 50
i<T osnt aesN Ne ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS assve
f>'=sa tsss. se 81 a. passenger rates.
To f'yss1- igsssltsSege~sx vev<wsex Sssfr4sr~
issS"nassfas 1ssamses ssst3 Satsas5AAy: e~TAs
FaeSfle t'ssss Company ogSess.s ese taas
es'sofTFs IA a transportation sernaa. ara
iess isss ~ Hssasy m fasgrsshsa x ggzsa ser.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Taaiax medicine unsfl yna ara SILL =
Yea EAR keep a box ~ EiHanz Tafsssiez r.,
s7's-e z-''se as'a &c TIC sFSt stga W a brad
ache ~ hiisaas attack a stagle tseaIe
wiG rrssse you
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
IN THE LODGE ROOM.
Secret Societies Active in Sc
curing New Members.
OBJECTIONABLE INsuRANcEssLl
Masonic Degree Work for the Coming
Week Quarterly session Of the
Good Tempiars.

The various secret organization have
never exhibited snch activity In mis- city
as has been seen since the first Of the
year, and the result OF the years work
viii exceed by far that OF any previous
year
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

March Ladies' Home Journal
Marci, S-rihner's Magazine.
March -. Nicholas
Msrch Gosiey's Magazine.
MaFch Ja3ge Library.
Also latest Truth. Dramatic sfsrra-
ArSonaot. American Afachinix-. ORE
Week. Electric Review. Military HAvu
inlsnd Architect. Queen sf Fashion
sIssrts Ansi3- ard all the story papers a.
toe Pages Somua News Company. ro.ns
Second ana Cherry streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
FREIGHT RATES ADVANCED
New Trauscnntlnental Tar,rr r,,,os
Finest Next Weal

new sranScon@nentaf west -bos,na
esnsuiosssy sarim wsh 80 into efYssst on
Asfca > While there are NO rz.sss,~ai
ssssas 'issets shere IS a general advance ali
along tho iine The osd asNf rev class
rates are shown IN thu folhssang table.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
>saIfs of IrInissf.anc,e-

The entertainment gtven by Queen city
Division. No. !. last Monday evening was
marked S7stseSs. TIE programme was
exceedingly web rendered. the music be-
ing of an exceptionally htgh grade.
Seatt{e psvtsbon. No. :. Unlisted a can
dtaais last Tuesday evening The quez-
tlen box vas the main feature OF -ha
programme. although many excellent
pieces % music and Rotations we're rem
dared
Nom ~ division he4d very Interesting
session last Thursday evening NJ whfca
xoFse visiting members Mere y,reSsat
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Iiuae arr again have VIZ zaen CHAMBER
tasn's toss<SSs tssnasss tried sss8 u.svsr with.
issiv~&e1e~g. Wv
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25

Fart ssssiossiaS Celebrated Rser.
sixea q MeCcanel1. SD rrozs street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1895-02-25
FROM
CLASS


There VIII he only SlsSh$ alvarez +;
the commodity rates.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
STATE PARAGRAPHS.

In Pottsville coal mine, John Walgo
fell $50 feet to his death.
Governor Hastings will make the men,
orial address at Allegheny city.
Robbers got $500 worth of clothing in ].
NJ. Gidding's store, at Bloomsbury.
The Ross club, at Williamsport, will en-
tertain Governor and Mrs. Hastings on
Friday
Financial troubles induced Henry Kill
more. at Lewisburg York county, to hang
himself.
Shenandoah merchants have an anti
peddler league. and yesterday drove out Of
town number Of itinerants.
Wanted for burglary in Clearfield county
three years ago, William Shultz has Just
been arrested near Jersey Shore.
Edward Kelly, a Chester hotel man, re-
Gently convicted Of forgery, was yester-
day cent to prison for nine months.
Altoona negroes held meeting last
night to honor Fred Douglass memory,
and Congressman Hicks made speech.
While cleaning a revolver, son of John
Pearthree, at Delta. York county, acci-
dentally shot his little sister, infllcting a
dangerous wound.
Officers John Hess, w. c. Keys and Mi
chael Kimmell, Of the Altoona Turner
Singing society, were held for trial, ac-
cused Of selling liquor without license.
c. A. M. Oswald. son Of Rev. Oswald. of
York, hung himself In the garret of his
residence at Lancaster yesterday after
noon. He had been suffering from melan-
cholia for some time. He was 80 years Of
age.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
IDENTIFIED AGAIN.
Yet the Police are Unable TO Clear Up the
Mystery Surrounding the Murder of u

Yet the Police are Unable to Clear Up the
Mystery Surrounding the Murder of a
| Colorcd Woman.
New York, April 2.-Robert B. Ded-
mon, colored porter, called at the
morgue this afternoon and identified
the body of the murdered negress as
that Of Mamie Needab. He said she
was a cook 2S years old, and had come
to this city about three years ago from
Virginia. She lived until few days
ago with Mrs. Foster, at No. S99 Sixth
avenue, for whom she worked. Ded-
mon was positive in his identification
of the body. Before going to Mrs. Fos-
ter Mamie had lived with her sister
somewhere in New Jersey.
With DedmOn was another colored
man named Dennis Sprueill, an ex-
pressman. He said that last fall he
took her trunk to the Pennsylvania
railroad when she went on trip to the
south. He also said that the girl had
a cousin in this city and the two col
ored men accompanied a policeman to
hunt up the cousin.
Miss Needab's cousin, Mary Brown
ing, was locateda at No. 1O6 West Twenty
sixth street. She told the officers that
she had gone to the morgue in COM
pany with her mother in the morning
and had seen at a glance that the body
was not that of Mamie Needab The
women were positive that the dead wo-
man was not their relative. The police
believe that Dedmon and Spreuill con-
cocted the story for the purpose Of OBJ
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
WAITED FROM THE WIRES.

Ranches near Bingham, Neb., have been
swept by disastrous prairie fires.
Wreckers turned a switch and derailed
Florida Central train near Gainesville,
Fla, but got no booty.
Coroner Hoeber, of New York, cannot
longer draw salary as coroner and fees as
United States pension examiner.
David NJ. Stone. the venerable editor of
the New York Journal Of Commerce, died
at his home in Brooklyn last night.
| Admiral Erben, United States navy, re-
tired, will, 1t Is said, be appointed a New
York dock commissioner by Mayor Strong.
Mrs. Thomas O,Mara was shot and per-
haps fatally injured by her brother-in-
law during quarrel, at Stanford, Conn.
Fired by its cargo of wet lime, the
Rockland (Me.) schooner Alfred Keen was
wrecked on Trinity Ledge, N. s., and her
mate drowned.
Rev. Stephen Kaminski, Polish priest
at Omaha, Neb., has been arrested, to-
gether with four parishioners, on the
charge of burning the church.
The division of Maryland Protestant
Episcopal diocese and appointment OF a
bishop for Washington. d. c., IL urged
because there is to be O great Episcopal
cathedral at the capital.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
driven FROM The country
SaxOny Lace Weavers Forced to
Return to Their Homes.
WAS CONTRACT LAW VIOLATED ?
After Being Knocked About for Some
Time Through Influence of Trades
Unions. the Experts Beg to
BE Sent Back Homo.

New York, April 1.-The arrival in
Wilkes Barre. Pa, last December Of
four expert lace weavers from SaXony
aroused the ire and animosity of the
members of all the labor unions in the
western district in Pennsylvania
against the strangers who had invaded
their special field of labor. The new
comers easily found employment in the
factories of the Wilkes-Barre Lace
Manufacturing company, but the jeal-
ousy and ill-feeling was not abated un-
til after the new arrivals had been
driven out of work, out of the city and
finally out of the state and back to
Ellis Island, where they last week be-
sought the authorities to send them
back to SaXony. The names of the
men are Franz Ludlow. Franz Emil
Sporn. F. Amy Bossler and William
Richard Koehler.
They first arrived arrived at Ellis
Island in December last on board the
Hamburg line steamer Normania and
having satisfactorily passed all exam
nations were allowed to land.
Had the Men Been Imported.
When they arrived last week and
asked to be returned to Saxony, DIR.
Senner, immigration commissioner,
took their depositions, and some addi-
tional light was thrown on the stories
which had been communicated to the
Federal authorities in Pennsylvania
by the labor unions to the effect that
the four men had been imported by the
Wilkes-Barre Lace Manufacturing
company, in violation of the contract
labor law.
The facts in the case were forwarded
to Washington by DR.. Senner, and the
secretary and treasury ordered an ac-
tion in assumpsit to be begun against
the Wilkes-Barre Lace Manufacturing
company by the Federal authorities in
Pennsylvania to recover $1,000 for each
of the men said to have been illegally
imported. William H. Cochran, of the
law firm of Ullo, Ruebsamen and Coch-
ran, has been appointed to take testi-
mony in the case in this city in behalf of
the government.
The Wilkes-Barre Lace Manufacture
ing company will be represented by
Oliver NJ. Benedict The taking Of testi-
mony will begin on Friday next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
. JEALOUS HUSBANDS RAGE.
Charges w. Sherwood Attacks His Wife's
Partner at Ball.

Syracuse, N. Y, April 2.-Charles w.
Sherwood, one of the auditors of the
Delaware, Lackawanna and Western
railroad, went to the ball at Columbia
hall, In this city, last night, in COM
pany with his wife, to whom he had
been married about year. During the
dance his wife was introduced to John
]. Laass, son of Emil Laass, a promi-
nent patent lawyer. Laass danced with
Mrs. Sherwood and Sherwood became
insanely jealous. He left the hall,
vowing vengeance. going to the saloon
of William j. Kuntszch.
A few moments later Laass and Mrs.
Sherwood went to the same saloon, en-
tering side room. Laass saw Sher-
wood, and invited him to enter the
room. At this Sherwood drew a re-
volver, and calling Laass a vile name,
threatened to shoot him. The proprie-
tor OF the saloon held Sherwood, and
LaasS and Mrs. Sherwood left the
room. Laass took Sherwoods wife to
the Clarendon hotel, where she has
been stopping. They had been there
but a. minute when Sherwood appeared,
carrying an umbrella in his hand With
this he knocked Laass almost insen-
sible. He again drew his pistol, and,
according to Lass story, he was in
danger of being murdered, when he
managed to make his escape. No ar
rests We're made
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
SHOT IN THE NECK.
Singular Accident to ex-Speaker John E.
Faunce.

Faunce.
Camden, N. j., April 2.-While on the
way to Atlantic City this afternoon, as
the train was passing through the sub
urbs of this city, ex-Speaker Of the
Pennsylvania Legislature John f.
Faunce was shot in the neck by bull
let from a rifle fired by a boy on the
roadway. Mr.. Faunce was sitting at
the window of the car when the bullet
struck him.
The train was not stopped at the
time, but at the first station where a
stop was made a telegram was sent to
Hammonton for a physician to meet
the train. At Hammonton a doctor
was in waiting and came aboard the
train and went on to Atlantic City with
1t. He did not attempt to remove the
bullet from Mr.. Faunce's neck, but said
the wound is not serious.
John Richardson, aged IA years, Gil
bert Hubert, aged II, and Robert
Swain, aged 16. were arrested on the
charge of having done the shooting.
Richardson admitted firing the shot
that struck Mr.. Faunce, but said that
he aimed at the wheels Of the car as the
train passed him and that his foot
slipped just as he pulled the trigger and
the barrel of the rifle was thrown up
ward and the bullet went through the
window Of the car.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
WAR SITUATION IN CUBA
Eight thousand Soldiers Landed This
Week from Spain.
THE NEW GOVERNOR GENERAL
Those in Arms Against tho Government
Do Not Seem to De Increasing in
Numbcrs-NOt Much to Re.
port from Seat of War.

Havana, March 30.-Durlng the past
week some 5000 troops have arrived
from Spain and have been landed at
various ports. where they were re-
ceived with great enthusiasm. 1t is un-
derstand they will be followed immedi-
ately by further contingent of some
10000 men.
The majority Of the people here are
much pleased with the appointment of
General Campos as governor general of
the island. 1t is confidently hoped that
he will succeed in suppressing the pres
ent disturbance without unnecessary
bloodshed. 1t Is also understood he
comes authorized to/establish the re-
forms recently passed by the Spanish
Cortes.
From what the New York press
would call 1.-The seat of war; there Is
not much to report. Those in arms
against the government do not appear
to be increasing in numbers and it is
not likely that the present trouble will
extend beyond the Santiago De Cuba
district, the reports from all other CEN
ters Of the island being most satisfac-
tory and assuring.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
MRS. WILLIAMS CRIME,
Announced Her Determination to XIII Her
Children and Then Commit Suicide,


Children and Then Commit Suicide.
Columbus. O.. April Mrs. Eliza
beth Williams, who killed her two chill
dren at the Park hotel yesterday, was
examined by Coroner Herbst, in inquest
this morning. She was perfectly calm
and showed no signs of insanity, relat-
ing the story of her domestic troubles,
the disregard of her husband for her
and the children, her conclusion to end
her misery and theirs by murder and
suicide, and how she carried the plan
into effect.
1t was only when the bloody razor,
found in the room in the hotel, was
shown to her that she broke down.
After weeping several minutes, she
said: "Yes, that is the razor with
which / cut Harry's throat"
A letter found at the house in Grove
City and addressed to her husband was
shown to her by the coroner. Though
it was not signed, she admitted that
she wrote 1t. 1t was a long letter and
in 1t she upbraided him for his cruelty
to his family. She said he had never
cared for anything but his own pleas
ure and comfort, and that he would
have that at any cost. 1t was enough
tried to send the souls of their children
there, too.
She plainly announced her determina-
tion to kill her children and commit
suicide.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
SOWING HIS WILD OATS.

Thirteen. Year. Old Carbondale Youth
Who Is on the Road to the House Of
Refuge.
A hearing was yesterday had in
chambers before Judge Edwards in the
case Of Percy Courtright, 13-year-old
Carbondale youngster, whom his
mother desires to see incarcerated in
the House of Refuge. Attorney John
F. Reynolds represented Mrs. Court
right.
She was sworn, as well as her daugh-
ter and another son, and the three Of
them coincided in their stories about
Percy's waywardness. They testified
that he refuses to abide by his mothers
advice, will not go to school except
when 1t pleases his fancy to do so, and
absolutely refuses to work. He also
manifests a propensity for skylarking
and on past occasions has remained out
all night.
AS soon as Stenographer Coston tran
scribes the testimony 1t will be exam
ined by two Of the judges. The law
requires that a majority of the court
must agree upon the feasibility Of con-
filming an incorrigible youngster.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
ASSAULT IMPORTED MEN.
Striking Crews of Oystor Boats Intimi
date Newcomers,

Millville, N. Y. April 2.-The trouble
with the imported colored oyster men
has begun and is likely to get worse.
Today 500 men organized at Port Norris
and promised the home workmen that
they would not work for less than $35
month. Hiram Wagner, one Of the
gang, hired out for SIS and was assault
ed by the crowd and had to leave the
place.
Several Of the colored men from
Baltimore, fearing that the mob would
hurt them, rowed their boats ashore at
night and made their escape. Others
will follow at the first opportunity.
Several boats today sailed out to the
cove to prevent their crews from leav-
ing them. The oyster men say they
will boycott the captains.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
FOREIGN NEWS NOTES.

Emile Zola has been elected president
of the Societe des Gems de Lettres.
About 1900 Belgian glassworkers in the
Charleroi district struck yesterday.
England and Russia have concluded an
agreement with reference to the Pamirs.
The Anglo-Amerlcan expedited Atlantic
mail service will go into operation next
Saturday.
Venezuela has extended great ovation
to Admiral Meade and his fellow officers
at Caracas.
With a view of harmonizing contending
factions, Venezuela's president, Crespo,
has announced q new cabinet, with DIR.
Lucio Pulido at its head as minister of
foreign affairs.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03

and parties who resort to this occupa-
ton as means Of making living, with
out labor. are bOasting that there is no
law in this state to prevent such dis
graceful contests, and openly boast that
another one will be pulled Off at Jack
sonville next September; but, gentle
men, you have 1t in your power to pre-
vent this by proper legislation.
II recommend that these prize fights,
or glove contests. be made felonies by
statute, with such penalties attached
as will cause these thugs to respect the
law and to respect the law abiding,
God fearing people Of the state in the
pursuit of all their rights as citizens.
"Also, that all persons who may be
present at such contest shall be deemed
guilty of felony, and, upon conviction,
be punished the same as the princi-
pals"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
PASSED THE CENTURY MARK.
Daniel Baugh Preparing to Celebrate His
106th Anniversary.


Jeffersonville, Ind. April 2.-Daniel
Baugh, residing near the Kentucky and
Indiana Cement mills, five miles from
the city, will celebrate his 1O6th birth
day tomorrow. He was born April /,
1889, in Wyeth county, West Virginia.
In 1900 his parents moved to Pulaski
county. Kentucky. and at later periods
they lived in Franklin. Oldham and
Spencer counties. In 1854 he moved to
Indiana, and for number of years re-
sided In Scott county, but for the last
five years he has lived with his younger
son. Daniel Baugh, who Is 65 years of
age.
He has four children-Thomas Baugh,
Mrs. Alice White, Of Johnson county,
Mrs. Kate Payne, of Scott county. and
Daniel Baugh, jr. The aged man is re-
covering from an attack Of grip, and
aside from the feeling Of exhaustion
that accompanies the malady, Mr..
Baugh is in remarkable health. He Is
as bright mentally as he was fifty years
ago, and he gets about with wonderful
sprightliness. The anniversary celebra-
ton will be attended by every member
Of his family, and elaborate arrange
ments are being made for the event.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
PRAYER WAS ISLANDER,
Rev. MIR. Campbell Cannot Escape Miss
kelsO's Suit That Way.


kelsO's Suit That Way.
Los Angeles, April 2.-Judge Clark
has overruled the demurrer interposed
by the Rev. ]. c. Campbell in the suit
charging him with slandering Miss
Tesea l.. kelso, the librarian of the Los
Angeles library. The basis of the ac-
tion was a prayer offered by the de-
fendant before his congregation in the
First Methodist Episcopal church, in
which he said: "Oh, Lord, vouchsafe
Thy saving grace to the librarian of
the Los Angeles city library, and
cleanse her of all sin and make her a
woman worthy of her Office
The Rev. Campbell in his demurrer
took the position that his statement
was privileged. The court held that
slander can be perpetrated in the form
of a prayer as readily as in any form
of speech, and that no communication
made by parson or priest to his congre-
cation is privileged because of such
relation, unless perhaps when made in
the discharge of his pastoral duties
with one subject to the discipline of the
church, and then only unless made
without malice.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
they Want THE FARR BILL
Bills Considered and Passed Finally
by the House.
MOORE AND KUNKEL WRANGLE
The Gentleman from Dauphin Hurts
ImputatiOns Back 10 the Ieeth
of the Bradford Representative.
Various Methods of Reform.
Special to the Scranton Tribune.


Harrisburg, April 2.-Twenty-flve So
cieties of Philadelphia, interested in,
and caring for poor and neglected chill
dren, have petitioned Governor Hast
ings and the senate to pass the Farr
compulsory educational bill.
The societies say: 1.-THE bill meets
our hearty and unqualified endorse
ment, and it is ardently hoped by
those who have these matters at heart
that this bill will be passed to further
the cause of the little children. We
believe that to form the child Alright
IS better than to reform the man."
Vigilant care in the rearing and edu-
cation of children will eventually de-
crease the number of reformatories, and
penal institutions.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-04-03
REPUBLICAN VICTORIES,
Large Gains at the Spring Elections
Everywhere.

Lui ~ Ut thS AsiSStlOuS
Everywhere.
st. Louis, Mo-, April "A Republican
victory is assured. The Democrats at
$50 p. m. claim but one of six council
men and one Of twenty-eight delegates.
Chicago, April 2.-Five hundred and
ninety precincts in the city give Swift,
Republican). for mayor, 81, go; Wenter,
DemocraD. 59,2l0.
Sedalia, Mo-, April 2.-Three Republi-
can and one Democratic councilmen and
one Republican and one Democratic
school director We're elected here today.
Schenectady, N. Y, April AT the
city election here today Jacob w. Clute,
Republican, was elected mayor.
Denver, Colo, April 2.-The municipal
election passed off today with few
minor disturbances. AT 10 o'clock to-
night it is conceded the Republican
ticket is elected by 5000 majority. Re
turns from the smaller towns of the
state nearly all show Republican vic
tories.
Chicago, April 2.-Reports received at
a late hour tonight indicate Republican
victory in almost every city and town
in the state in todays municipal elec-
tions.