davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1898-01-25
MISCELLANY.

With the opening of the new year
comes the long and usually fruitless dig
cllssion about the representation of this
country in the international champion
ships The next International meet will
take place at Vienna.
There is a strong feeling AMONG mem.
bers of the Chicago University faculty in
favor OF including boxing in the list OF
events to be contested at the gymnastc
meet in the spring
| About twenty men are training daily
at Harvard for shot-putting contests I'M
der the direction OF Gordon Perrie.
The English fancy skater and jumper.
Bryan c. Hughes is ont with chal-
lenge to meet any man in the world in Il
contest with skates on ice. Hughes re-
Gently jumped over a man who was sit
ting on chair.
The speed and figure skating cham
pionships will be decided at Silver Lake,
i. l., on Thursday, Friday and saturday
! land the figure emitting experts Will hold
| forth at the st. Nichols Rink, New York
on Thursday and Friday evenings.
Bernard J. Wcfers, the champion
sprintcr, has decided not to compete i'll
indoor events This spring, but will en-
deavor to get in condition to beat Rush,
of Princeton, when they meet. Tie lat
ter recently defeated Wrier> and the
Georgetown runner wants to get his
revenge.
There is said to BE- on foot a ln"ycmcn.
to secure the cooperation Of writers on
sporting topics in the Ignoring. in their
respective newspapers, Of all pugilists
except when the latter decide to fight
and have made arrangements t" do 50.
1t is the purpose Of this movement to
have the writer's, who are mostly sport
ing editors, inference the management
OF their respective papers towards this
end
Indoor baseball is a popular " ntcr
game in Chicago while Bost"nians have
fondncss for roller polo.
Harvard will not have II dual track
meet with Pennsylvania this year, and it
is not improbable that there will be no
meeting of the football teams of the two
universities.
1t is improbable that Pennsylvania
will accept Wisconsin's challenge to
boat race.
The sun., 1898-01-25
CYCLlNG.

'As yet" said bicycle dealer,
'there has been no turn in the market
which indicates that there will be big
demand for chainless bicycles this year.
a cycle show might have stimulated in
terest in the chanless wheel, but tie
large majority Of riders seem to be apa-
thetic regarding the new idea or rather
the application of and old idea. Few
men or women, and certainly no boys
and girls. will pay 1925 for chainless
wheel when they can buy a first-class
chain wheel for $50 Or $75. Bicycles ale
peculiar things in more ways than one.
Have you ever stopped to think that
most men like to take the wheels apart
to see what is inside? 1t isa natural
curiosity. Nine boys out of ten are not
happy until they take their bicycles
apart. Now the makers Of the chainless
wheels say that the new wheels will be
all right and run all right as long as you
let them alone What don't under
stand is what will happen to them when
their owners take them apart"
"Undoubtedly,' says Joe Goodman,
"motor pacing will be a feature Of BIZ
cycle racing Of the future"
If you keep your bicycle in warm
room all winter you are certain to need
new tires in the spring.
A man who makes gucsses places the
number of cyclists in the United States
at 100000.
Four years ago bicycles weighing
thirty-five pounds were considered to be
light enough.
The bicycle, it is expected, will play
prominent part at the Paris Exposition
of 1900.
Aspirants for the milc-a-m minute record
are cropping up again. W. H. Anderson,
of Chicago, who created great sensation
some time ago by riding behind loco
motive which was used as pacemaker,
is anxious to try the experiment again,
and will make the attempt in Chicago on
Decoration Day if arrangements can be
made. Coke will be used for fuel in the
engine, together with an electrical device
to prevent the escape of cinders.
Massachusetts good roads men are agi-
tating the passage of Il wide tire law.
The Boston Bicycle Club is the oldest
cycling organization in the country.
1t costs $6, 700 year to run the l.. 4.
W, headquarters in New York City.
More foreign racing cyclists are to be
brought to this country for the coming
season. A new race promoting syndi-
cate has sent representative to Europe
to secure the best middle-distance riders,
being commissioned to offer aIluring in
ducements to every prominent middle.
distance rider on the Continent, and if
possible to arrange terms with the best
short distance riders also. Cordang, the
long-distancc Dutch champion, and
1Iuret, the long-distance French cham
pion, are also on the list.
The Scottish Cyclists Union made So
$50 out of the worlds bicycle champion
ship at Glasgow last year.
Billy Morgan thinks that bicycle rae
ing will have a great swing this year and
perhaps in 1899, but that the dear public
will be a bit tired of the game in 1900.
With the popularity of the bicycle the
monkey jackets and skin-tight knicker-
bockers Of the old Ordinary riders
have entirely disappeared.
The sun., 1898-01-25
Paddock Points.

Ex-Jockey Delahanty carried off the
honors of the day by winning two races
with his horses Salvor and stockbridge.
But as there were several other good
things went wrong, his winnings were
not as large as they might have been had
nonidas and Miss Carrie won.
Brophy rode Mullaghmore as though
he was going around the track again. He
acts slow and sleepy, showing none Of
the life he used to when he was winning
two and three races day. llinricks
had better lend him his battery and have
him give himself shock. II might
wake him up, for he can ride a good race
when he tries.
Jockeys Sullivan and Patton were the
lucky boys to receive the $50 prize for
winning on 10 to shot.
Old man Gray fell for Il good bet on
Mulaghmorc, as he thought he was a
good thing, but he got even on Hid
dcnitc, us he got to for his money.
Johnnie Dwyer landed good bet on
Fluellcn as did her owner, Mr.. Haman.
They got as good as 4 to ] for their
money. At one time she looked as
though she was beat, but when Burk-
holder moved up on the turn the former
Jockey for Mccormick could be heard
roofing many miles away.
Saturday there will be handicap,
which will be known as TIE Sun Will
mington handicap. The conditions will
he out tomorrow. The winning jockeys
and horses will receive a present, as will
the groom or rubber of the winner, also
the jockeys of the second and third horse.
Tiis Mcintyre didn't want the bother
of going into the crowd in the betting
ring and therefore made up his mind not
to bet, but when he saw Flucllen was
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
BY THE SIBERIAN ROUTE.
An ADVENTUROUS TRAVELLER WHO
Is CIRCLING THE GLOBE.
An Austrian Count Travels AIcnE
the Line of the New Russian
Railroad Under Construction. but
i. Not Impressed With Country.

VANCOUVER. NOV. ls--Coun; John
Thans Of Austria. came In On the Empress
OF China from okohanaa. Last May ne
.e:t A.s home at Cohi4tz, Bohemia and
went by way OF Vienna and s.. Petersburg.
thence he went 20 Moscow and made neces~
saEy the preparations 10 start upon taa
hazardous Journey over The ears trans
siberian railroad From MOSCOW he pro-
ceesIed b. easy stages 10 Irkutsh without
m.shap. For some 30 versts beyond
IrkutSk. the journey was fun OF great
peri. and IL required nine days and nights
OF hard travelling. sometimes mounted, eus
the greater part OF the time atoot 10 en-
compass the distance
Work upon this part Of the road had bee7
We'll advanced year or 80 ago, but an
era Of unprecedented storms set IN. and
establishments and bridges 10 the value Of
about i.s1e."po roBbles were WASHED away.
The work Of restoring the IN during the past
summer Was greatly interferea with by
swarrns Of insects and other pests which
made il impossible for men 10 work Reach
ins The eastern division Of the road finally
ne came TO tiadiEostok and thence 10
Japan.
Count Thun says il is intensely cold al
along the Tine OF the road, ard fos most
part il is d barren ana utterly desolaie
country. region some go yersts in ex
tent in each direction, north OF Manehuria
III China. IS undoubtedly fun Of almost in
exhausti5le gold fields, but the extreme
cold viii not permit them 10 BE- worked for
more than three months in the year and
that length of time is very uncertain. Tho
road vii, he thinks. be completed in about
two years time and VIII oe valuable chief
ly IN the movement Of soldiers.
He is going East over the Canadian Pa
Cislc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

ihe Great Majority of II NJ Present
Handled by This Country.

WASHINGTON. Nov. ls-The state de-
partmeny has published the .report OF the
b5,.sn foreign Office TO the commerce
.. HaSsii IN l@7. In which II appears fhas
o. The total imports OF the islands the
United states contributed -s.s p.r cent I;
'fSal brtlalS. Canada and the colonies -
geeHer. I.@ pcr cent: the balance being
distributed ao3Gt equally between Ger
lay, 'Bina. Japan and other countries
~ the exports. @.s2 I,eE cent. went &c the
Lnltee States. sugar representing 81 per
cent OF the total Apart from sugar. the
ealei articles Of exports were rice. hides.
SKINS. wool, coffee and fruits. The yaige
% tpe imports into Hawaii in Is.1 was
&.st.e3l, an increase OF 81 s1s So over 1ssi
and the value Of the exports is sls.Jsl- Is.
gain OF Nse.f2 The increase in inn
pofts was especially marked In the case
OF provisions, wearing apparel. hardware,
AGRICULTURAL implements and machinery.
Inc increase in exports was due mainly
10 al Increased output OF sugar. all OF
which went 10 the United States.
ms report assigns the reason why
the United States has such q large proper
ton OF the trade tapart from the differ
eDce is tariff). the sdaptability OF Ameri-
can goods for the Hawaiian market the
ffduced rates Of trans portation and consr-
quentty cheaper prices. excellent packing Of
cotton goods. etc. II appears from the report
that II cotton goods the United States al
ready has large proportion az tae trade.
anu a monopoly OF boots ard shoes. felt
bats and the better class OF straw hats
The sugar Industry of the islands. says
ttlt ftpnEts DFbSpsfeu II 1875. all the
plantations paying dividends. Intelligent
systems OF cultivation are In vogue. The
cultivation of coffee Is extending but up
10 the present ;ifnc 10 large estates have
been opened. the area planted being made
up o. a number Of small holdings. III
addition. there Is a fair area Of what Is
known Wild coffee: that is. coffee which
has not been scientifically planted or SUD
lected 20 the more approved methods Of
pruning. etc. but which has been allowed
- grow almost entirely Wild. The export
OF coffee In 1897 was 49, ISIS pounds. or near
~ double that OF 1906
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
II|IAY N PORTO RICO.
DISCUSSES COMPLAINTS
u,fH HAVE REACHED IT.
Elements Committing Dep
..Aafieas of the "rase" s"r-
.-aaised states Troops Also
cf the fsrOssest Misconduct

.uatSGTON. Nov. 1s--Tae eaoiHet
~. toaav ass devoted 70 large es-
- consideration % the complaints
I nave reached the war department. al
sH1l t,,as a state OF practical anarchy
+-.ss h Porte Rico These complaints
p.,ss tFas the laBless clements are COM
$50 dspredalioas % the gravest CHAR
- and the seriousness Of the situation h
s.ssad by the fact that the United
- ,roors have likewise been guilty OF
80. misconduct Alger has cabied Gen
go gragirins as TO the accuracy OF the
sasspsafats
- most serious allegations are against
.Iw..4s and lawless elements IN the small
s.ans away from the coast. X II said
=, taking advantage Of the unsettled
- ~ ;he country. due 10 the transfer
= ..e government from Spain to the
.s.t,sd states. ba nds OF men have organized
- ronsery and FapiHe. burning houses aud
.s.,,ations and Ieyying tribute upon The
s-srls wherever possible. In one case. 1t
!, aid they made a raid on A small town
:. asoat 10 habi;anis. fifteen miles from
:. nearest troops and burned and de-
..,,ssa proper;y 10 a considerable value.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
FUTURE GOVERNMENT
FOB HAWAIIAN ISLANDS.
r,eytsjons for More Liberal Form
wffl He Reported to Congress
nv Special Committee.

CHICAGO Nov iS~~A special 10 the
r,,auue from Washington says: Il is
.tefasde that the report Of the Hawaiian
eammission viii favor a more liberal form
n government sor the islands than nas
s.asra!iy been expected. The members
KAYE savorabiy considered the proposition
"a give The islands representative In the
heuse with a vote. IN which regard he
ssuM rank with the representatives and
10. with the delegates from Arizona, New
faexleo and Oklahoma. who have the privi-.
! sge OF taking. but not the right of vot-
ing. The government suggested for the
ssrds viii. in ali probability. be ar adj
rance on the present organized territories.
hi Of course. viii not contemplate state
ssyi Several members or the commits
sos go 10 the extent os believing that Ha-
xzii should have representative In the
psats though probably without a vote.
Tsis feature however may not appear in
D. report.
The distance OF the Islands from the seat
4 government necessstates the granting of
more power for local government than is
gwen 20 the present organized territories.
ta the governor and other important off,
rys x.il. OF course. be appointed In Wash
mgson. Hawaii having come into the
Tason By treaty and not by Conquest, there
81 be no military government. as in the
case OF Porto Rico and the Philippines. but
evil power VIII be created from the start.
n general way the courts ard oris-
Hafy machinery of the Federal govern
msns viii be extended TO the islands with
sst much alteration. bur provision Will
Eshably bs made for q certain degree of
asai control of taxation and expenditures
Taere viii be suffrage based upon etiu-
cation and property qualifications and tn,
msmhsrs OF the commission believe they
says evolved system OF colonial govern.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
GOAT WAS TOO FRIskN.
An Over-ZealouS Lodge Member
Causes Injuries to an Initiate.

MOLINE. H., Nov. 1s--Dr. William P
Sensibaugh. dentist or Port Byron, just
east Of the city, Is IN a serious condition
as i result of rranks played on him while
being Initiated in a fraterDal insurance
lodge in that city.
During the initiatory ceremonies he vas
hlindfalded and given several slight shocks
from live wire. the handbag over his
eyes having become loosened. ne sought 10
outwit those " no were having fun a h.s
expense by locating the wire and attempt
ing 10 avoid H. One OF the initiating team.
seeing. the candidate Was able 10 evade tho
wire gave him a little shove. which proved
sufficient 10 throw him off his ba4ance. he
fell. hands down. on the battery itself ann
received a shock which rendered him up
conscious.
After working over him TWO hours and
finally reyiving him, ii was discovered
that his right arm hung limp and loose.
and in this condition II has remained ever
since. A week ago the doctor WAS stricken
with an affection of the pne0mogas,ric
nerve and since then he has been kept up
mainly through electrical treatment. one
Of the attending physicians says that
paralysis of the nerves is threatened, in
which event the sufferer cannot live.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
WILL NOT NEED MANY TROOPS.
Fewer Will Ee sent tn Garrison
Cuba Than Was Anticipated

WASHINGTON. Nov I-Adjt Gen
Corbin saws there is no intention AT nres-
emit 10 send the Sixth Massachusetts or any
ether regiment recently returned from
Porto Rico to Cuba. These men were gwen
sixty days furlough. but We're not ordered
mustered cut, because IL was thought they
might Re needed later If they are not
needed they will not be recalled from their
burroughs. hut viii be mustered out
Al the war department today there seems
70 be an impression that not nearly 81
many troops viii be needed in Cuba as
was designated In a general order issued
some time ago
Then three corps were named and theii
stations determined upon. Three regiments
were To be sent TO the province of Glen
tuegos. but it now seems likely thar not
more than one regiment Will he sent. Other
points where large garfisons were expected
VIII not have the quota assigned 10 them
ana perhaps not more than half Of the
troops selected will &c 10 Cuba
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
CASHIERS ARRESTED.
Refused to bring Their books Into
Court in Case Against Quay.

PHILADELPHIA. Nov. S.--Judge Cor
don. In the quarter sessions court today.
issued attachments for the arrest for con-
tempt of court of William Mont gonery
cashier Of the Allegheny National bank OF
Pittsburg, and Steven b. Stone, cashier of
the Beaver Deposit bank of Beaver Pa
Montgomery and Stone were subpoenaed TO
appear before the grand jury yesterday 10
son. Richard r. Quay. and ex-Stats Treas
urer Haywood. who are charged with con
spiracy in the misuse OF state funds. The
subpoenas commanded she respondents 10
produce certain books OF their respective
banks before the grand jury. but they fall
ed 10 appear. Afiidsvits made by Mont
gonery ard Stone were read. and they
stated that they had refused TO obey the
subpoenas. as they had been advised that
they had no authority or right to remove
the books or papers OF the hank from those
institutions
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Resolution Prohibiting Political
(tterances introduced

CONCORD. y. II. Nov ls-At today s
session OF the National Grange resolutions
were introduc ID and referred relative 70 the
acton Of the grange In ok lroma in prnhib-
iang me utteranCs of political opinion by
state and national grange officers and X
pressing the opinion that such officers.
when noninatei for public affice. saould
resign their positions
TIE climax 81 tae great National Crane
meetings In this city was reached th,s even
ing. when mere than 900 Patrons Of fIt2S-
bandry were advanced - the hiches. h,sv
or eTangedcm. the seventh degree ii
Priests Of Demeter. TIE members OF this
great class. the largest IN the history of the
grange. came from every section OF the
country. Tomorrow tae White Mountain
excursion VIII give the grangerS a holiday.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Unsatisfactory Meeting OF All Prom
incns Manufacturers

NEW YORK. Nav ls-Tae Times w.il
tomorrow pg.ug tite follow .E2
An attempt oy the steel rail- 1nanuSartliz-
e~s az 1!4e country 20 fern wnag has fsesfl
rallied r>cos AS aeaH siaaed YESTERDAY for
tle 'ltDs uaFnG IRE sn3ssvor was 70 bring
eots an Uu2erstan1sI1Z atnong tne EnaDp-
t4ct4fets ~ jc tTt-.,4sss. divisions aUs
grs
Tbe meeting yesterday VS. held u WsN
Street. Nearly eEerE ste. ra45 u1amsfaae-
turing interest Of naa @m4t1lsts aas rerre-
scented !. n Ia gae8 tAst lse plan re wav <
is harmony A. - territory and srlcts dssi
nct nse*g W3th fRe aalsg2xA1 = the Carnegie
interest ana th&G were tse negotia z8tJags
ec2.&uWsQ nose interests would wsta9raw.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
THREE VESSELS OVERDUE.
Reinsurance Placed NJ Very High
Premium on Them.

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. l>-Tnrce ships
bound fo- Pacific t4sasi ports from the orr
emf and from New Sol5l Wales ar con
Sla"rahlH 0verfiu-. and r j. thought ST. the
cases ~ t@o ~ the ytss.tS Eaere y l1t}.e hope
* i7e3r ever hcirv beard from azA4n TIE
vessels arr tae laurei3ark, SeyenIy-n ~
DAYS 0ut from shanghai for por5 and. o..
,Ge Nslllyran ioJ days oa1 from NeWt aisle.
~. : ", for lq4.qag. Ghf.e ana the sam
oeua. nfiy-nso" GAYS ost from y sEasas. for
Astoria. t)r. Locally reinsurance ga t1e
fleet has reached rs ger c7nt 90 cae sau-
reil3ans. - per c~nt uu t1e Ns3kvg ard
- EtE c5a.- 0u fNe >atu9ssaa- Tae Laurel
Ink = 1q- ecDStd' red Ja-l FtsA nor s
t9e Na}kvrau. Al % ;he Overdue y=sss ;
are 9ndgy {@c Brts2 Tag.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
STRIKERS TERRIFY THE TOWN.
PaDa in u state of TarDoii-Saerin
shot From Ambush

PANA, Ill. Nov lS-Tlle town has been
ken1 n state u terror all evening Or ne
merous encounters between negroes and
striking miners Both are heavily armed
and used their ammunition freely.
About : O'Clock Deputy Sheriff Mats
VINO was returning from tbs Springslde
miIe, wnfTe he had been an duty. was shct
from ambush The bul.e; took effect in ais
right arm. wEigh had % be amputatFti 4
number OF residences have been pierced hy
bullets. ana those Who ara able 20 DO 50
nave stDt their families 10 the country
The principal streets are patro.Iei los So.-
3lers. capt. Butter had q long CONVERSE
tlau 10y telephone NTH Gov Tanner ten. ght
and IL Is said more troops VII b. here to-
f0arFeR
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

and In view of the infammable contents
OF the building is liable TO prove de-
siructive one. The scene OF the blaze IS
in the heart Of the business district.
Tons OF water are being thrown OF the
flames without apparent effect The
buildings on inc west occupied b. r.
Shapinsky & CO. wholesale mems furnish
ing goods caught fire al I O'Clock The
entire stock of goods in the RenZ- Bowes
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

Ladies' Fast BLACK Gotten Hose, silk
feecsd. odd sizes. extra heavy. two
thread 4ac pair.
Ladies Black Gotten Hose, warranted
stainless, double Silk fieecesi, Tloeed
teps. high splicei heels, double soles.
~ pair.
Ladies' burlington Fast Black Cotton
Hose silk fieeced. extra spliced saeess
and tees. Mace foot or spill. soses. .sc
pair.
Misses Black Cashmere Ribbed Hose.
spll: foot. double knee. made In Ger
many. very tine. ranging an price ac-
corning 10 size range Se<--S>c pair,
Boys II Ribbed Cashmere Hose. high
spiiced heels, double knee. ali sizes. @c
pair.
Misses IL Ribbed B,sck Cashmere
Hose. double heels and toes. all sizes.
ga pair
Boys Extra Heavy BLACK Wool Hose
for school warranted tNo-ihread in legs
and feet. double knee. Al sizes Sc pair.
Misses III RioAed RlaCk Cashmere
Hose. high spileed heels. double soles.
all sizes &c pair.
Children's Ribbed Black Wool Hose.
splleed heels and toes. all sizes. &c pair.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19

rnent which viii reserve full. power 70 the
president and congress and al the same
time prove sufficiently elastic 20 give the
governing classes In the isiand con.ro! OF
local improvements ard the direction OF
colonial affairs
" nen iae Hawaiian commission left tbLs
COUNTY, the president instructed them to
Keep IN Mind tie possessions acquired by
TIE war. and the government which wilt
De recommended for the Sandwich islands
VIII serve az model for that Of the Philip
pines and Porto Rico
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
TO STUDY FINANCES.
Assistant Secretary Nanderlfp Sails
for Porto Rico Today.

WASHINGTON. Nov. lS,-A ssistant Sec
rotary Nandsrlip sails tomorrow for Porto
Rico TO famiharize himself with the nnan-
clal conditions of the island. It's posSihiii-
les Of revenues and It's requirements OF
expenditures.
one Of the most difficult problems which
presents Itself for solution IN connections
with the change in sovereignty Is that Of
the currency. II is the assistant secretary :
intention To give especial attention TO tAis
subject with a view 70 speedy action on
lha mart OF he treasury denar.n1ent.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-11-19
OHiciRf 'oant Completrd

alecttl Dispatch 10 the Post iutellirenreY
VAGINA Nov. l>-The Official canvaxs
today. and as was announced In NJ. pns.-
inteil.scncer @! Yesterday he RETURNS
snow nothing 20 lead tn any change fro-v
IRE fePof3 OF ne nrSi count. Seine or fhf,
rrHNtFy returns Were found In very had
shape. and some few precincts officers
made t@ritabie mess at their work. attr
on he whole. the Official count hears o,ts
ihs rally made the day following the eiec-