davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

moral delinquency in the tr-ansgresSion
of the Eighth Commandment the ne
groes are entitled to be regarded in the
class of the lesser transgressors. Ne
groes who are out of employment and
to whom charity is not extended ara
apt to suffer from hunger and cold.
But we shall not dwell further upon
this
The north has insulted and abused
and slandered the south long enough
about it's treatment of the negro. Let
Philadelphia start a great social and
racial reform and show TO the word
it's great love and magnanimiGy by
opening churches and homes and stores
and factories and all vocations TO the
negroes it now has and also to the
tens of thousands who will be glad
to hasten ito the city where such re-
suits are attained. We quote once
mere from the Dispatch, and the ad-
vice given where it is so much needed
is both timely and excellent: THE
whites of the south have never pro-
fessed to accord the negro social rela-
tons and never will accord them to
him. So, in a ems comparison, as far
as it affects the question, is irrevelant,
although lit is true that as to these re-
lations the negro is no better off at the
north than ait the south. In both seq
tions his social relations with the
whites are nil. But the other question
is relevant. The r%evelationh of the
Philadelphia grand jury fully sustain
the contention of the southern editors.
Further, we tell the so-called friends of
the negro at the north that the negro's
opportunities in the south for material
Advancement and happiness would be
far greater if northern 'sympathizers'
with him would stop putting false no
tons in his head as to social equality
stop preaching what they do not
practice-and join with the south in re-
probating the crime that more than all
else putt together has tended to bring
the whites and the negroes of this Sec
ton to the parting of the ways"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17
NOTICE TO SUBSCRIBERS.

The Messenger is mailing statement
of subscriptions, in sealed envelopes,
to all delinquent subscribers. h was
done ITO let every one know how he
stood and to give every n an oppor-
tunity to remit amonnit i n settlement
of the same.
Many will respond promptly, we lave
nc doubt, butt some will mott, we fear.
We desire to say that h Semi
Weekly Messenger Ctwo papers, pages
each per week. is well worth the price
we charge, $1.0O per year, and to send
it year after year without receiving
anything for it. is more than We can
afford, or will do. 1t is ITO be hoped
that those who receive statement VIII
promptly remit, rs h money is need
ed to further improve the paper.
1t has been the habit of some In
the past to entirely ignore statement
of their subscription account, and we
earnestly ask those to remit.
do unto others as you would have
others do unto you" .
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17
ANOTHER VIEW OF RESULTS.

Colonel w. J.. Bryan takes a more
hopeful view of the election results
than his enemies in the north allow
him. How it is each must study re-
ports and judge for himself. He say
that in Massachusetts, and PennsyI-
vania, where the democrats reaffirm-
ed the Chicago platform, he finds
that they lave made gains, while
in New York and New Jersey
the republican vote shows a fall
ing off. Maryland he declares is now
safely democratic. How it is in KEN
lucky we do not pretend to know. 1t
is in a muddle. Ohio really gives no
such consolation to Mckinley as north
ern papers claim. 1t is certain thai
Uhere is a majority Of over $4,000
against McKinley's candidate for gov
ernor, and that too when the president
was making a fight to sustain his war
policy in the Philippines. Colonel
Bryan says:
Mclean ran upon a platform em-
p~hatically endorsing the Chicago plat
form, and condemning the trusts, mill
ldI 1911, dlpO lIllpSI ldtlSIll, dlIO 1C
a gallant fight, against geat odds. Ohio
is the home of Mr.. Hanna, chairman of
the republican national committee.
Postmasters all over the United States
were urged to contribute money to save
OhiO. Mr.. Hanna too the stump him
self, and called upon republicans to
| support the ticket and endorse the pol
icies of the administration, n yet, in
spite of all that could be done. Mr..
Hanna'S own county was carried by
Mr.. Jones, and the republican party,
which had a majority of nearly 0,000
in 1896, is now overwhelmed by a ma
jority approximating 0,000."
Nebraska sustained the Bryan view
of national issues. 1t is his own state,
The fusion of democrats and populiSts
succeeded and their candidate, says
Colonel Bryan, Judge Holcombe, car
ried five of the congressional districts
out of THE six, and lost the remaining
district (the First) by only a thou
sand. The fusionists mad a net gain
of three district judges and a large
gain in county officers" He thinks as
a whole there is really encouragement
for 1900. The administration was re-
buked in some of the states ait least.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

The exhibit made at Raleigh alt the
late annual state fair Of the negroes
was reported as very credltable. The
instructive feature was the exhibit
made by the colored college at Green's
boro, the Agricultural and Mechanical.
Two negroes educated under Booker
Washington, who teach in the Greens.
Dor school, had charge. From a COM
m~unication sent from Raleigh to the
New York Evening Post we take the
following interesting paragraphs:
lin the Industrial exhibit was a COM
plete engine, model size, in. perfect run
ming order, the work Of a student who
has received all the knowledge he pos
sesses, literary or mechanical, at the
North Carolina college. All OF
tools of iron and brass and woodwork
hibit. The handiwork Of these negro
exhibits, was astonishing to most white
people who saw them.
"The specimens of the work OF the
female students, particularly the orna.
mental and handsome needlework, were
such as Ito compare with those at the
white fair, and the butter shown L.
equal to any made in the state"
This is encouraging and shows rea,
progress. The faithful president is tic
be congratulated upon the success OF
the college.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

In ten years ending with 1896, there
were 1890 convicts received in the pen
ltentiary. For THE ten years ending in
1886, there were 4,953, which is 81 less,
although the population had increased
more than 20O, 900 in the last decade.
There were in the two decades respec-
lively discharged 1859 and 1899; escap-
ed 945 and 564; recaUteured 366 and
2SS; p~ardoned 1863 and 271; died 769 and
565; killed while attempting to escape
AZ and 26; killed in other ways %
and Is. Scrutinize the figures you will
see that over 1900 convicts made their
escape which shows very bad manage
ment-very poor guarding. Then look
ait the 'one-man pardoning mill how ii
ran day and night, interfering with the
verdict of courts and turning loose
upon communities rogues rascals and
scoundrels. There were 70 killed in at.
tempting to escape, which was wei
served and we'll deserved no doubt
Fifty-seven were killed in other ways
Crime is the curse of any state and tn
bane of THE age.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

and with few equals among the many
Baptist ministers in North Carolina
has written In eloquent, vigorous COM
m~unication to the Raleigh Biblical Re-
corder, Baptist, on The Recorder and
the State Prison" He protests in ad-
mirahle English, forceful thought and
.fervid eloquence against the atti-
tude taken by the young man who
edits that organ of the distinguished
Doctors denomination. 1t is written in
a more elevated strain than any thing
we have read in some time from a
North Carolinian. We have long re-
garded him as one of THE best of our
writer's, and he is as pure and true as
he is able and n In a long in
timacy extending through t~hirty-fve
years we have never known him to be
inconsistent but once. But that by the
a His manly. noble protest does
great credit to his clear head and warm
heart. Long may he live ito uphold the
right, the humane, the merciful.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

There is so little craftsmanship in
the land and 50 little regard for the
constitution and the former policy -.
the government as we'll as the tradi-
lions and principles of the fathers, that
it is not surprising that the north, or
a part OF 1.-THE republican party so
vicious and demoraiiZed-is hot for a
great standing army. The venal turn
coat Mckinley is ready to ask congress
for a standing army of not less than
100, 600 men. The little fellow wan -
keep on in foreign wars having got his
hand in. He is looking to the empire
and it~snecessities when the present
wal has ended in a great conquest.
The Philadelphia Record says Of This
great danger that threatens free ins.i-
buttons
Hon. Joseph r. Hawley, of Connect
ticlSt, who is chairman of the senate
committee on military affairs, has de-
cided misgivings concerning the ad-
ministration's plan of putting the reg
ular army on a peace footing of 100, 900
men. In a recent interview the senator
said that lie could not see any presen;
necessity for this measure, but that If
the future should demand a larger
standing army congress would undoub-
tedly act favorably upon the matter"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

We never take Jeter Prftchard seri-
ously. In politics he belongs to the
highly romantic school. He goes so
far ne is almost a symboliSt. His lit
tie recurring prophecies are generally
so barren of results that they neither
sprprise nor alarm. To us Jeter is real
ly and merely an unmltigated dema-
gogue and self-seeker. almost as bad
as the great constitutional lawyer,
Butler, and he is utterly Indifferent ito
the welfare of his own race in the south
and the prosperity and peace Of North
Carolina so he gets a warm nest well
fined with Uncle Sans one He
daudles and dozes and dreams his little
dreams, and spins his little yarns, and
codddles little Mckinley and winks
c~ross-eyed at Marion Butler. the Samp-
sonian giant, and laughs in his sleeve
ait his own supposed smartness as a
prophet of evil, and the easy a he
bamboozles western Carolina, and pulls
the negro wool over the eyes of white
republicans. But they are not half as
stupid and corrupt as he takes them
to be.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

Henry NJ. Neil, of New Orleans, MADE
a reputation very swiftly that Is not TO
be envied or copied. He was the man
who started the wild reports ABOUT the
cotton crop that did so much damage
to many. He sent out false estimates
and so caught h ear of the world as
to work a great deal of harm. But his
race was swiftly run and his downfall
so swift and sure, excites naugnt but
rejoicing connected with DISCUS. and
dislike. The Atlanta Constitution has
a long double column editorial on his
trouble. We copy this much as it gives
an estimate not without interest:
With the yield OF cotton production
on one continent, and Of Its extensive
manufacture upon another. where &C.
tual buyer and seller could never meet
to compare notes, what an opportunity
was presented to the middleman: On
the one side there were the owners OF
from $500, 600, 900 to $500. 000, 900 ofs "a
material; on the other the milf owners
with a custom calling for 81, 500, 000, 00f
to 81, Zoo, O00, 900 worth Of manufactured
goods; between them the adroit man
without capital, whose only stock IN
trade was gall and cheek, who made
his profit by playing first 60 the one
and then TO the other, and ending W
by playing both"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17
HOME FOLKS.

Five enlisted men of the Atlanta
battalion, Fifth regiment, went to the
were a set of thieves. They have been
dishonorably dismissed from the SER
vice for completely in the looting of
stores in North Carolina while the SOL
diers were en- route home. They are
privates and their names are Christie
Company B., E. S. Hurst, Company c.,
J. A. Baird, Company c., James Kelley,
Company B. What town they looted
is not stated.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

We take from the Durham Herald
another example of higher education
as now pursued with so much zeal in
staid DC North Carolina:
Frank aBoddie, son of DR.. N.
Boddie, and one of J. M. Whijted's
boys were hurt yesterday evening
while playing football alt Trinity col.
lege. They collided during the game
and the breath was knocked out O.
Whitfield. Young Boddie was moi
thought to be seriously hurt. He rode
his pony home and soon after getting
home he went into commissions and
was very sick for some two hours. TIVE
physicians were summoned. who did
all in their power to relieve him. A;
last accounts he was resting easy"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

Our old friend Rev. J. n. Stallings,
Sr., is writing timely and good edito-
rails for his new daily at Salisbury,
the Index. We have noticed with
pleasure the views he presents and that
his right hand has not forgotten its
cunning. He replies happily and with
directness to the romantic Jeter under
the Observation-Disclosures Fairy Tales"
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

Let the presses be stopped to an
nounce that OIL. Duckry is still weep
ing and wailing. The vision of the lost
five thousand per annum and per-
quisits stirs his soul and . makes
the brine low. Pity the sorrows of a
poor old man."
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17
Investigating Hilton Trophy shootin,

Investigating Hilton Trophy Shooting.
New York, November IAN inves-
tigation Of the conduct of shooting for
the Hilton trophy at the annual con-
tests Of the National Rife Association
and the e Jersey Rife Association
at Seagirt N. J.,last September was
held In this city today. The hearing
was secret and It was announced that
nothing would be given out today.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

The Messenger regrets to learn that
DR.. Stephen B.. Weeks, a native of Per
quimans county, we think, and a pro-
life author of publications bearing OF
North Carolina, is in poor health, and
is forced to leave Washington City for
an extended visit to Mexico We hope
it will prove a speedy restorative to him
of health.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1899-11-17

friend Rev. J. D. Hufham, DID,, one Of
the ablest ministers in North Carolina,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22


w. 49,.
s's'es-
,.su1 'A1en % sSs osf"snsesiisgsacss
!" "asItaSsToN- ArFsi I-~-sosnsshsax
s@A0@A she sPsshSeanae AZ fs@ rational caqf-
80 @a1s3s as1sss4ca3 gossip. IN which The
FsFn''.s'sa' @ssvsI~esssse e1 saaa 9F Marty. -
4s's eetaesai s'ASss. IL = ~ PERENNIAL
''.~ eo1AA42s - re le2sss On ias giant
s.s.s.1s.., - - sAa.A* k'als'sass - s"s
- -. - sesNs = sise <sss-sAs
x,-s,asts.... = :. - saas
~..,,..ss :, .'As ssse
,..-ss.ts,. - - /. : -
s,,yh = "a -asx,t.,. s..~as -. So -.
snatsnr, nTs .,t.e- sau.a~~ :. - -.
- ssst-.ree 49,. -.
.Y4,. rysss.s..r,t.. s,.ssss... N...A
determined eyer .rss.e. .,ts.s,.s. :, 80
s.ar.slrsstra,te,y, taunr,s s,rx.y-. .,.s,..s-w.
disagreement in IN. e&Asn.s. tsaa saxlss.
s,y s4Ds-. x-rworag nra r~.s.tse.a grs~s.ss.
envy of party leaders who haye h.sea ais
ayssoiassa ia their assti;xsr - be4sr,s
president. anger nss ssss.ssa,.su, rrssa-
csasation; gollrgxaI hy.ssgas h,sss, ara az.
ssrespss years before sfaey are needed for
crossing he RnAseen. thesa are few
ss the uaay vaxfeyatss wasss sD-cracases
which have baeegaei anss faded as usaai
tAis spgsng Tae easa years. wfea c0n-
ssess csEass 20 &a sssd en- March :. are
hsss eAsealassd Ger the ai9s@srnlrg ef shssa
ncwsFs af fancy. TWO huntareA aass afty
newspaper correspondents. sssxas en big
salary. cta~Fs Easi 81 SAx ctssfnn- waAcn
is 10 much e"ssIsr sor tas correspondent.
pT@Ni<sa ne h@ gifts1l. sSsddss1sy Tot ns1
ssSfa = psozAzas sspQss u as~ss must hass
s's'ns'lsns 3 ~s1ss afNsas- AAss i mass
s* sts.s tfess %1sEtAss1 s&eSsSsss
.s. -. FsNss AsAss&' fa@@s fsfs sAarl
=. ''.'a,4s. aAF.s shs sss - Wasa
= -. ..s.s - ssae pSAAss
Hsea sasarai Leader.
X has heen many yaars stree Thomas H.
asttie ~ AAin@. became national Nxuse.
the leader ss nls sssEty 20 ise sscor as fhs
h0ase 81 representatives bs gslrT fSTes
q ihtssiseS n~ Aeissved snas fsrensifssEaee.
A@s = Haea os iRtssieSt sFe ouf Fown-np
s.'aoN''s4ssS' ts.s f'e~-*sa &fe44sa SasS gLans
- t@aAs - sA2s sss &sssaS tssA' 0sie 81 ffaesr
inspires
ss "st@ HslA
= - - =
-. :. = -. - -
80, go, =. -
e,,sss ~. - sse,., = -, =. -
r.,,.er .s,es .-sa..s ,.s,.,.s,. -
RS gvr, ,sart,,-.a "a sfvxeg~ s..r.s 80 sset~s-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

~ issued
G of ofcongre
faeunit OF
OF Cuha
Of
thee OF
If
be TO
at h o.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Mr.. Freedman said that he received .15,-
90 year. 2nd that ls worked very har.
for *
''Do you divide your Commissions wg.h
Ar. Croker" asked the lawys-
I viii nat say Eh2. divide taew" sags
friedman Il wal say iaas Mr. Croker
receives. aroportioa-
Dir. Freedman said be did no, give Mr..
Croker any part of his salary
Mr.. Mazet directed TIE witness 10 state
waat proportion % commissions re ral4
10 NJ. Croker.
Mr.. Freshman refused 10 answer On the
ground that iee agreement was az 8 par
Senal nature-p liza said the commissions
paid 70 tha Tanzaaay leader ell Eot
amount 20 $50, year. bat refused !,
say II they amounted to sz5e1s. NJ Frssst-
man said there was no oflscial record 81
the money paid 10 Mr. Croker. Mr..
Freedman stated that Mr. Croker was not
interested IN aay BUSINESS prop0sIticrs
with Aira, except "a small interest iH the
United States F1dellty q 12as4aiee Cou-
pany.@
Mr.. Ness said:
Il ask yoa e you ever 1sla Mr.. croker,
or gave hiaa 10 understand tha< sha
moneys paid hsn ont - this eoaa corr
s,any are 6fyfden4sgr
Mr.. Croker might sly thas he aa-8er-
sfood that. and 81 really GI1 - umie--
ssaud x said Mr. reetsnsan Il. really
Is dtTfdesas2s ca the business fhas was dane;
!. was n8t stock flv.3an8s IL vas a saasE-
ness dividend that cavers Nj Croker
'-Do any other S.oekE0l5ess receive such
divideuds as THAR askad tA@ is.wxer.
Yes. ! a-i 0ne." sad tie RtsnsSs-
man that ya4 to1d 81. creker that ssss
rsessTy sss9 wevs giving 1ftn was gfven h.gn
by the eoEnpaUyE''
y haye replied so that. SIR Mr. Croker
sa3ghs have believed this was d stock IL
vifsnd.~
'E3ct ~ y0u give him - understand
that &: vas Z stock divideBi7'
st~a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

Csssaz-e- - Page \
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

HARRISBURG. Pa, ag-ii 11.~-frrne6s-
assly tDsn Tecessst ot tae nsws thas Seaa.
L. Quay gsls assalstes ~ the charges
sg&ssess him. Cox. Stoas aap9srtas. hza
Tuisea states svnater 30 als she vAeaaey
unssi tse nsx1 ynegtgag e the Pgrnsg .vasssa
flss Wee President H2ssar; 80 fellows.
Sir BY xlrsne * sas power vested IN
rs. aw exsrsszsye af sas wsate u srrsyf-
vanj4. Efsser article !. cAasss :. sses4en J.
e tAs eexsftgzsfsaa - tas ynst%a Ssate@
hereby Esfke Temporary agsee9nsmert es
tne iiee. Mathew S.anEwy GysRy - he
TasseS Ss1ses @eaas9r tram EennsgsYansa
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22
Held Up 10 Ter Tent os stock.

saoH after tals the FLUSHING Company
sssieAsaFe1 - obtasa l. conrraes FROM
Ss~ faFk csIy un2er the administration
81 Mayer Yam wy1k, 81; w@s not sac
essstat Faualiy * @es arranged by n
broker wsth ar. Croker sna1 sne sgockhosd-
IS She1I4 tara over 20 AndFew Freedman
p peF seat < tae stock NJ The company
- De He14 fer tie oensat ~ Cscasr ana
Freedmen. W3-aess testified fAat she stock
3 - eoasgsoaat-i ~ ,slss ssEffe~ssg- sscrxhus-
eFs pro rata ara wsss iSzes4 &c Freedman.
TaeTeugon Freedman WAS eIeessa sssera-
bar * tee 9oaei < diTecto1s- Continuing.
TIE Rlgasss said.
'~Tse azFeeraenf N fha raTt Il Croker
ara II. suan vBs TIA, as seean as Ssos-
s5ole tne sosyp pany wos2lI receive a eaalract
sse e }e8ss - and possibly z.5sso azialtj0u Al
ilZfts NV as - whether Cro&e< has
0afr5e4 c~t Als contract or net. do Ias
knew"
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

NEW York. April e1.-The Maze+ in
Ysssl.y4ttrsx committee resumed is session
tkiz .rsrrsng Immediately after Mszet
called thx committee % order Mr.. Hen
1erxoa. whe x2s am3ng The spectators. ad-
dressing Maze, said nS Vas lawyer AMI
desired The privilege of crosse xanliEzsEg :
certain witnesses he apparently repre-
ssnsea Possca Comm issaaasr Pr!cs- Ma&st
said E4ezaerson-s rsgaez: w9al3 ee coassl-
ese& lassr.
Henry McTaonaIs, nominee Of the Chaea-
gs platform DeSE12erasy f1E zaye-g.@r az tae
lasg electi9a. sas Iae first witness. Whea
askes1 Il he had any szowlsslse of affairs
c1Enecsss8 @.th the Fl2saIns Gas Company
ss sal4 he bad. he s,a,e9 thA. he had
asasDe& var!o1s facSs from " h Burnett
= director eE tHe gas company. He sad
tas g Eapagsy was Fear gaEszeA n Isss, and
iaat Henry J. Braker. men.er 81 the
IerzacratAe Cluo and present owner sf
me e'ab building. ana another maa. rad
purchased lase first mortgage b0Els og tae
cHEI EaHy. &E& wese made s&lregtors
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1899-04-22

o. ass guilty. s~nugfs. promptly from TIE
f1rsr1ar's lips the sseFyfs. 'S2- guilty
~ THIS point Senator ouay's face flush
ssi. ard ~ seezxad srsern~nsarlsy - 4.
about 70 - overcoaze ~ sAs feeling G.
emotion thai was SzrgsnS over hfra This
WAS oasy for aa instant. however. ard ths
great political leader was sis Isnpert9rha-
BE SELF aga4n. as &c s-allsagix responded
asspes gpon hgaa-
Senator Quay did -. lock al the fury a.
ali, or IN any way express grasssuse -
them FOR shesr verdict Ia his favor. Hs1
friends. however, sarrosaraess IRE tary
iasaE1e4 thesn on tAe hack. and ted saasa
waat heroes they wsse
Senator Qasy's oniy comment IN the vsr-
fscS sas. Wei expe ted IT.
Jury stoea 10 sa \.
TIE case went 70 ,he sary at o'clock
yesterday afternoon. and sas4r has.oss wa-e
taken texsTe thz anaa dec.ssan wAs
reached. The FIRST ballot sfaca 10 10 for
aesiastial- this next swe sscod II 70 I. The
e-1s standing out sc- coayfctian by ,hts
slzse had very naeh modified BIS seasSsss
fer eanv1etlen. anss .nsn she last ballot
Was taken he vptesi fer aeqaiztai Tha
jar5Fs who ssoca cut for eanivscgiaa are
sad te have besu caaFles Eseassse. shp.-
make, and Edward Fssyamx. pzsafsr.
FeE.sse@ voted for aeqa.sfal after TIRE rgsS
hallot bat Beyan hsEa cat antl this
morning. when the FnAI ballot w4s taken.
Altar the crowd left she e9grt rssaas DIS
sT5et .Aft0Eney R0therrnes was aaeSssones.
regarding the remaining sg.sslet useass Hc
said there are three sssli pending. hat he
w0Gla nes saY what ssis songse woEa4 aa
regarding them. These indictments charge
Senator s.aay wlsa ceuSplriag w5sh hep
kris ard Haywood as N Ire ou@ under
when re ~as TcssaS Acquired. IN saE re-
TEAszsag Indictment he ss charged With
conspiracy sosn'sy wlfh his son. Richard
r. @a8y. Thss charge grew cat Il the
loan az sso3.ssa % young Qn&y. obtained
through = dep0sst o< that nsaca 81 the
stale maney ga the PsGpis's haak-
Senator lsag's lawyers say the district
attaxueg picked oaE The Indictment On
whseh be eoszlG make tbs k@sE ease far
she tFzzi i2s. sszsse,s asisf he will 10. care
80 bring shs ssnasvr % sae bar aEasa.
fsoI.ueal srianss q SsnAser quay ara urg-
.rg Alra - bring criminal Esgesec 2sionz
asasns. ghose snsnses wsso shey cisirz are
ssessAfs3 tie r-oseeatios. hsit tae seaagog
wil rsos Indicate whai rs eoa4rse "a Ihls
:sspecs zaAy ae.