davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1899-06-12
Death of Tony Denier,s Widow.

Chicago, H., June 11.-Mrs. Emma D.
Denier, widow OF Tony Denier, a noted
clown, is dead at her home, 3O14 Indiana
Avenue. Death resulted from heart trouble,
from which Mrs. Denier had been a suf-
ferer for several years and which devel-
oped into dropsy within the last few
months. Mrs. Denier was born in London
sixty eight years ago, and at the age of
ten was apprenticed to a ballet school,
where she spent five years. finishing her
course in Paris. She was successfully a
member of the ballets at Her Majesty s
Theatre, Covent Garden. and the Royal
Theatre, Manchester. In 1859 she married
Tony Denier at Manchester, and shortly
after the marriage she came with her hus-
band TO this country.
The times., 1899-06-12
Attacked by a Race Horse.

New York, June 1l.-Neil Rung, who
lives in Surf Avenue, near Sea Gate, Coney
Island. was severely bitten and kicked by
a race horse yesterday afternoon. Rung is
employed as a rubber at a race track and
yesterday afternoon went into a stall in
which Nigge. a horse owned by Edward
Phillips. was stalled. The horse was be-
ing fed and it is said by other stablemen
that Rung annoyed him. The animal sud-
denly turned on the man and bit off the
end OF his nose. Rung fell to the floor and
Nigge kicked him on the legs. Other sta
BILE hands dragged the man out of the
stall and he was removed TO the Norwe-
gian Hospital.
The times., 1899-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
THos. J. OWEN, Auctioneer, gla F St, NV.
TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on JEFFERSON STREET

TRUSTEES SALE OF VALUABLE IMPROVED
REAL ESTATE on JEFFERSON STREET.
ANACOSTIA, d. O.; ALSO NO. $40 nth
ST. Sc, AND NO. 1928 LINDEN PLACE
Ne, WASHINGTON, D. @.
BY virtue of four separate deeds of trust re-
corded, respectively, in Liber 22l9 folio, 1S2;
Liber 2241, folio, 262; Liber 1920, folio. 3O5, and
Liber 2271, folio, 2D6, ct seq, of the Land Rec
Ords of the District OF Columbia and at the
request Of the parties secured thereby, the under
signed trustees will sell at public auction, in
front Of the respective premises, the following
described real estate. situated in the County and
City Of Washington. ID. C., to wit: On THURS
DAY, JUNE %. 1893, AT 3 O'CLOCK p NJ,
lots 80 and 90. in block q of Oregon L. Green's
subdivision of Chichester; the same day at
3:45 p. m, part Of lot /, in square 9I0 and be-
ing the % feet front 1lth st. Sc, next TO
the north 5304 feet front Of said lot, by the
full depth thereof, and being premises No. 3l9
lot 2l5 in Billing and Grier's subdivisions Of
lots in square 1904, and being premises No. 1928
Linden Place.
Terms Of sale-0ne- third cash, balance in one
and two years, secured by deed OF trust on the
premises sold. with interest from day of sale. or
all cash, at option OF purchaser deposit of
500 on each parcel required at time of sale.
ConveyancinG recording, and stamps at
purchasers cost Terms OF sale to be complied
with in fiftten days from day OF sale, or trus-
tees reserve right to resell on five days notice,
at cost Of defaulting purchaser
THOMAS GAFFNEY,
JOHN LANGHAM. JR.,
Trustees.
R. VI. PARKER,
Attorney for party secured, Atlantic Bldg.
The times., 1899-06-12
LOAN COMPAN'
COMMISSIONERS, SALE.


FOR SALE LARGE BUILDING lots AND VII
LA SITES. UNDER A DECREE OF THE
EQUITY COURT. on BEAUTIFUL AIRING
TON HEIGHTS. ADJOINING THE ARLiNG-
Ton GOVERNMENT RESERVATION.
On THURSDAY AFTERNOON, JUNE 10. 1900.
AT 4.SO O'CLOCK, on the following easy terms
one-fourth Of the purchase money in cash, and
the balance in nine. eighteen, and twenty-four
months, a deposit OF SO viii be required at the
time the lot is struck of, and thirty days viii
be allowed for the remainder Of the cash pay
ment. The lots range in size from 5000 TO 1900
square feet There are about s. OF these large
lots to be sold, and persons are invited to view
this convenient and handsome property prior TO
and on the day Of sale. The property il on the
Washington and Arlington Electric Railroad. two
miles from Washington. and can be reached on
a scent fare. map showing the location of
these lots given to all callers free.
ANTHONY W ARMSTRONG,
FRANCIS l.. SMITH,
SAMUEL G.. BRENT,
Commissioners Of sale
For full particulars enquire Of JAMES Z. GLEN
ENTS. 1921 + st. NV. Washington. ID. Q.
iel0dSds-em
The times., 1899-06-12
WOMEN SERVE as OXEN.
The Doukhobcrs Use Them In Place
of Horses or CaftIc.

Ottawa, June 11.-Capt E. Hubbell, Do
min.on Land Surveyor, who has been for
some time past engaged In surveying the
land allotted to the Doukhobors in Mani
toba, states that they have already erected
. large number OF houses and have in
vested TO considerable extent in .arm
stock. They have not formed themselves
into villages as yet, being content TO get
the land under cultivation ON the CO.
operative system.
Captain Hubbell says that the women are
hitched TO the plows to assist in tilline
the soil. and he has seen as many as six
plows at one time breaking the ground
in this fashion. having no less than twenty
two women harnesesd TO each of them.
The times., 1899-06-12

AUCTION SALE OF SUBURBAN PROPERTIES
BY virtue OF a deed Of Trust from Charles F.
Miller and wife. dated August 10, 1892, and rec
corded i'll iiber z, No 1, folio 80 one OF the land
records Of Alexandria county, Va, and at the re-
quest Of the holder Of the note secured thereby,
we viii sell at public auction on the premises on
MONDAY. JUNE 70, 1899 AT $50 O'CLOCK p.
NJ. lots > and 3 OF the Miller property, located
at Wunders Cross Roads, Alexandria county. Va,
2IA miles from Aqucduct Bridge. q miles from
Lacey Station. on electric railroad, containing
lO1a acres. improved 10y 7-room house, stable, and
well.
These lots are well adapted for suburban homes;
small fruits, poultry and gardening. Terms, I-3
cash. balance in and two years, with interest
4 deposit Of $50 on each lot required at time OF
sale. SAMUEL E. SHUEY,
JULIAN MAGRUDER,
Trustees.
For particulars see Will W. DOUGLAS. At
torpev Atlantic Bldg CITY iefO.dSds
The times., 1899-06-12
horses or cattle.

They take the place of horses or cattle,
which the immigrants do not possess.
Several missionaries have attempted to
work among the new arrivals. but without
success. The Doukhobors cling to their old
faith and customs. and show little inclina-
tion to adopt Canadian customs.
The times., 1899-06-12
MONEY WANTED AND TO LOAN.
Money to Loan
On Furniture. Pinno, Fl,

II you are IN need of money, desire to In
form you OF our new method We can secure you
loan on an easy monthly payment plan, at less
cost than ever before and below the rate of any
other company il che city. You pay in full
at any time after the loan is secured and it will
only cost you for such time you have had the
monsT. Our business is strictly private. and all
applications treated coniidentaliy. II you
have loan with any other concern, you can Sc
cure loan through Us 10 pay it and get more
money II desired 1t will pay you TO call and sea
US before going ELSEWHERE. We are ready at any
and all times during office hours TO give informa-
ton concerins our business methods and ycu
will receive courteous treatment.
CAPITAL LOAN GUARANTEE CO.,
ap13-ti COZ St N W.
LOANS on STOCKS, bonds, life policies, storage
receipts building association shares ETC.; no
delay. W II. YERkES. 1914 F st. NV.
my4-tf-em
MONEY TO LOAN at and AZ per cent in sums
OF 81 900 to $4,000 on ID. c. real estate; pay
OF and s per cent mortgages and begin anew;
all transactions conducted with economical con-
sideration for borrowers WM. II. SAUNDERS g.
Co, l407 St NV. se2fd-em
The times., 1899-06-12
New York stoc1. nnrl,et.

Corrected daily by W. B. Hibbs &. Co.
members of the New York Exchange
1419 Street.
The times., 1899-06-12
FINANCIAL.
A. s. W. and F. s.

We have been advising the purchase OF the
Steel stocks for the past week and believe there
is from 10 TO 90 points vet on the long side Of
them. We are also advising the purchase Of the
fractions, and hear that Tobacco is in for a
move soon. In fact. this is Bull Market and
all good stocks be bought recessions with
confidence. Buy the YANDERBILTS.
The times., 1899-06-12
MONEY $4,000 MONEY

To Loan furniture. pianos, etc, without re-
moyal or publicity and the day you ask for It.
We will loan any amount making time and pay
ments, to suit giving month one year az
you cesire, and at rates that you can afford to
pay. Ii you now have loan with any other
ompany End desire more money. give US a call
VIII as cheerfully make SO loan as 500 and
no charge or expense if loan is not made. Always
ready and willing to give information regarding
rates and methods to secure loan We are the
Oldest loan company in the city. and will give
you honest treatment All business strictly con-
fdental. Private offices.
Washington Mortgage Loan Co.,
SO Street NV.
The times., 1899-06-12

Corrected daily by W p Hibbs & Co.,
members of the New York Exchange,
The times., 1899-06-12
FEDERAL STEEL DIVIDEND.

Street operator may be. Insiders believe
him to be.
The times., 1899-06-12
JAMES W. RATCLIFFE. Auetioneer.

For particulars see Will W. DOUGLAS. !
torney. Atlantic Bldg. City. ielO.dNd,
The times., 1899-06-12
AUCTION sALF OF sITBvRRAy pRopFpTTFs

r. II. FARMER,
Attorney for party secured, Atlantic Bldg.
ien.dlSlseNS1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
THE LICENSE ISSUED.
Admiral Dewey and Mrs Hazen Way
BE Married To-Day.

WASHINGTON. November s.-A mar
rage license was to-day issued 20 Admit
raj George Dewey and Mrs. Mildred Ha-
zen.
The application for the license was
made BY Lieutenant Harry c. Caldwell
United States navy. one Of Admiral
Dewey's secretaries. in person. The in
formation furnished the Clerk and set
forth IN the license Is. that Admiral
Dewey is 81 years Of age. and his bride
elect q; that both are citizens Of the
United States, and that IN the case of
each party there was one former mar
riage. To these statements Lieutenant
Caldwell was required TO make oath.
THE MARRIAGE CEREMONY.
The marriage ceremony will be per-
formed at Mrs. McTean's residence.
only a family party. with a few intimate
friends and several high officials. will
witness the event. No authoritative in
formation is obtainable as to the exact
date for the wedding. Cardinal Gibbons
will be away from Washington for a
week, and it Is believed chat Archbishop
Keane. a friend OF the brides. will cele-
brate the marriage rites. The Arch
bishop is also out of the city.
WEDDING MAY BIZ TO-DAY.
Ihe Post tomorrow VIII say.
Admiral George Dewey and Mrs. Mil
bred Hazen will probably be married to-
day. No announcement has been made.
but the necessary license was procured
yesterday, and arrangements for the we'd
ding. which will be attended only by
members of the two families, are COM
plete. The ceremony, it is understood,
will be performed at the residence OF Mrs.
Washington Mclean, Mrs. Hazen's mo-
Their 1905 n street.
THE hour of the ceremony depends, II
is said. upon the return of Mr. John II.
Mclean. Mrs. Hazen's brother, from Ohio.
He is expected in Washington some time
to-day The required dlspensation for the
ceremony TO take place elsewhere than In
a church was procured yesterday, and IL
is asserted that Cardinal Gibbons Will be
here to officiate."
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
ELECTION IN VIRGINIA.
Additional Returns from The Con-
test Of Tuesday,
OFFICIAL AND UNOFFICIAL
Both Houses Will Be Overwhelmingly
Democratic.
JUDGE WIN. II. MANN ELECTED.
Received n Handsome Minority Over
His Independent Opponent-The
Result I'm Counties That Were in
Doubt Settled.
Doubt Settled.

Below we give additional returns from
Tuesdays election in Virginia for mem
bers of the General Assembly. They clear
up doubts that had existed as to the re-
suit in some counties. and in a few in
stances correct the list of those given as
probably elected in our issue Of Wednes-
day.
1t will be seen that Judge w. II. Mann,
Democrat is certainly returned TO the
Senate from the Twenty-eighth District
over his Independent opponent, Judge
Buford. The additional successes Of the
opposition reported are ID. Honaker. elect
ed to the House from Smythe and Bland,
and j. S. Powell and j. w Ellis 0nde-
pendents), elected to the House from
Brunswick and Lunenburg, respectively.
w. W. Baugh independently is probably
elected to the House from Prince George
and Surry. 1t also appears that the Dem
ocrats lost the senator in the Twenty
sixth District, and the hoater for Floyd
and Franklin. However, all told. the In
dependents and Republicans in the next
General Assembly will not number half
a score.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
SPENT HIS EMPLOYERS MONEY.
A Young Man Uses the Money He Is
Given to Deposit.

Stanley Koepel, a young man OF y, Is
a prisoner at the Second Police Station
under peculiar circumstances. He Is
confessed absconder.
Koepel surrendered himself yesterday
afternoon to Policeman Wiltshire, TO
whom ne told an apparently straightfor-
ward story. His home he says, IS Jer-
sey City. n. !. Not long ago he was en-
trusted by his employer to take CON
siderable sum of money TO bank. In
stead Of making the deposit he pocketed
the money.
Continuing, he said he arrived here
only a few days ago and had spent all
the money and now wanted 10 return
home ana answer for his deed The
charge on the books at the station IS
merely that of being a suspicious charac-
ter The New Jersey authorities will be
communicated with.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
REDEMPTION or MARYLAND.
Democratic sweep Practically Clean.
The Majority 11,3oO.

BALTIMORE. November S.-Unoficial
returns from Baltimore city and all the
counties OF the State show that the De-
mocrats swept practically everything be
fore them in yesterdays contest. John
Walter Smith, DR.. Joshua Herring and
lsidOr Rayner, their candidates for Gov
ernor, Comptroller, and Attorney-Gene-
raj respectively. were elected over the
Republican candidates by approximately
1900 majority. The official count. it is
thought Will not materially change these
figures.
The Democrats elected eleven State
senator's for four-year terms which,
with their four followers, will give them
fifteen out OF the total membership Of
twenty-six in the upper house of the
General Assembly. I'm the lower house,
composed Of ninety-One members. the
Democrats elected sixty-six. while the
Republicans will have only twenty-five
Delegates in the Legislature to meet in
January OF next year
IN Baltimore city the Democrats elect
ed a judge of the Court of Appeals, Clerk
of the city Court, Sheriff. States Attor-
ney, City Surveyor. and three judges of
the Orphans Court.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
GEN. LEE ON CUBA,
The Future Of the "PeaIl Of
The Antilles
CRIME HAS DECREASED
Peace and Prosperity Are Spreading, or
ReYiVlns.
WHEN WILL TROOPS wIrHDRAws
This n Question Difficult to Answer
to he Followed by First Regiment
i'm Self Government. :
i'm Self Government.

NEW YORK. November s.-"The Fu-
cure Of Cuba" is a paper by Major-Gene-
raj FitzhCgh Leo, which viii appear In
the Independent tomorrow. as follows:
when will the United States evacuate
Cuba? That is a question am very FREE
quently asked, and l suppose It is natu-
raj for people to suppose that from my
peculiar facilities for observation in the
island l might have some knowledge. or.
at least. some opinion. about 1t.
Nevertheless, have no such knowl-
edge and no such opinion. With the very
best OF will on the part OF our govern
ment. a desire to keep its pledges and
leave the inhabitants OF Cuba to enjoy
their independence in their own way.
there are many difficulties in the way OF
withdrawal. and whether or not we have
I'm the last six months made progress to-
ward that end | am unable to say.
VALUE OF OUR OCCUPATION.
"Yet. / can say that during the last six
months crime has decreased, and peace
and prosperity are spreading or reviving
i'm great measure. This. however. seems
attributable to the presence Of the United
States troops, who. the chief property.
holders and conservative businessmen In
sist must stay. The Cubans themselves
seem to be very much divided IN opinion
as TO what ought TO be done. Some want
an independent republic Immediately.
others insist that Cuba should be annex
ed to the United States. and great num-
bers OF others seem 10 have no positive
opinion concerning the path their coun-
try should pursue There Is, OF course.
on the part Of a majority, little under
standing OF the difficulties of self-govern-
ment.
"At present .he census is being taken
IN cuba. and for the first time we shalt
have an accurate and reliable enumera-
ton. When that has been finished tho
experiment Of free government by Cnbans
for Cubans. I believe. will be tried. Pre-
ci.ely I'm what locality or In what form
do not know. This IS matter for our
government 10 decide. and have obtain
od no Information of It's intentions In the
matter. ..,,
OUR VERY BEST WISHES.
"If u Is found tntf me 'uDahH 'hn OF
eanize and maintain n government IN
their island that will protect lie and pro-
merry. undoubtedly we shall withdraw,
and allow them TO 90 their way along the
path OF independence, accompanied by
nothing more embarrassing than our very
best wishes.
"But at present oil Is tentative, All at
iempts at government are merely expert
mental. and. not being a prophet am
unable To say what the future holds Tor
The pearl OF the Antilles sincerely
hope that II is happiness ana PROSPERITY
:, tb.,r greategt abundance and In the
highest form"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
THE TABLETS ARE UNVEILED.
Interesting Ceremony az ST. PauIs-
Bishop Peterkin's Fine Address.

Tho tablets placed I'm ST. PauPs church
ty Mrs. Davis 20 the memory OF Miss
Winnie Davis and By Mrs. Hayes to the
memory OF the four sons OF eN-President
~l Mrs. Davis. were unveiled yesterday
"ia simple yet impressive and touching
oremopy
They are not personal but rather reo-
alive. memorials" said Bishop Pc
"'aa. Of West Virginia. in his address
ana such they We're duly recognized. for
I. building around which cling So maAv
81 iofic associations. was crowded with
". representatives. OF southern chiyalry
'.l distinction and grace.
Ihe Daughters OF the Confcderacy were
'h.ie in fun fOrce, the convention OF the
"''d Daughters being adjourned for
"' occasion. veterans were there I'm
large numbers. and among the distin-
ttsheo people present were General Fiiz-
a'th Lee and his daughter. Governor
lt''i' Judge John H. Reagan. Of Texas.
"'i' was Posimaster-General IN the Con-
~, ',iaie Cabinet: Congressman Lamb,
.,.5or Taylor. Hon. j. Taylor Ellyson,
ana many others.
14s' Jefferson Davis. accompanied by
"f' daughter. AIRS. Hayes. was present.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
Nash's Plurality Apparently 5o,31-
Jones Vote. 100000.

COLUMBUS. O., November s-The sta
tisticlans at Republican headquarters
have been busy all day and night en-
deavoring to secure some accurate figures
on the plurality Of Judge Nash. the Re
publican candidate for Governor and to-
night an unofficial table of pluralities by
counties was completed. This shows that
in ffty-seyen counties Nash CRepublican)
has 1880 over Mclean Dem 1crao. and
that in thirty-One counties Mclean has
1905 over Nash. This gives Nash over
Mclean in the State n gGa. II Is not be-
heved the oficial returns will make any
important change in these figures.
No figures are available on the total
vote I'm the State, as the committee
sought 10 obtain only piuralities. Not
withsfanding efforts were made to get the
vote for Jones. returns have been Sc
cured from only forty Of the lightweight
counties. These include the counties in
which the heaviest Jones vote was polled,
and show a total Of 1900. The remaining
counties will swell the Jones vote to lOO-
Oo0
A REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN.
COLUMBUS. O., November S.-J. j. Gil
DReDublicam Is elected over Lavoisier
spence Democrat, for Congress, in the
sixteenth Ohio District. by 40 votes. Mr..
GIN will fll the unexpired term Of the
late Lorenzo Danford Republican).
THE LEGISLATURE.
COLUMBUS, O., November S.-The Re
publican figures on the Legislature are:
House-Republicans, 81; Democrats, 45;
doubtful. 3.
neutrality-suspicious. is; Democrats, II;
doubtful, ?.
LTCAS COUNTY VOTE.
TOLEDO. O., November S.-Lucas
county. complete. gives Jones. for Cover
nor. 113l plurality over Nash
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
MIssIssIPPrs OFFICERs-ELECT.
Democratic Majority, 3O,OOO-Pro-
posed Amendment Defcuted

Democratic Majority, 3O,OOO-Pro-
posed Amendment Defeated.
JACKSON. MISS. November S.-The
Democratic State ticket elected is as fol-
lows: Governor. II. II. Longino; Lieuten-
ant-Governor, j. r. Harrison; Secretary
Of State, J. l.. Power; Auditor. W Q.
Cole; Treasurer, Robert Showers; Attor-
ney-Geueral. AJII0e dD-iuus; revenue
Agent, Writ Adams; superintendent OF
Education. II. l.. Whitfield; State Land
Commissioner Il. II. Nall; Clerk Supreme
Court, l.. W. Brown; Railway Commits
sioners-Northern District. j. c. Kincan-
non; Southern District. a. .. May; Cen
trail District j. ID. McInnis.
The ticket was voted sOidly. and there
will not be variance of 100 votes be-
tween any Of the candidates on the list.
Late results do not change the esti-
mated majority OF 10000
The proposed Noel amendment, provd-
ing for am elective judiciary was defeat
ed by majority Of nearly $500 The chief
opposition 10 the measure was based on
a belief that its phrasing was unconstitu-
fOnaL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
czAn AND czARINA AT roTsDAm.
Cordial welcome from the kaiser
The Red Engle for BUciow.

POTsDAAI November S-1he Car and
Czarinl arrived here at IL o'clock to-day.
and were welcomed by the Emperor and
Empress Of Germany. at Wildpark sta
tiCn. The most cordial greetings were
exchanged. Their Majestics then drove
to the new palace.
Al o'clock Emperor William received
Count Murayieff i'm the presence of Count
Won Buelow. the audience lasting half an
hour
4 grand banquet was served al o'clock
in the Jasper gallery. Immediately pre-
ccding ia. Emperor William personally
handed the Grand Cross of the Red Eagle
10 Count Won BuelOw.
Their Russian Majesties started for
home from Wildpark station AT O'Clock
This evening. after cordial farewell, En-
pcror William and the Empress accom-
panying them as far as Charlottenhurg
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
FOR SINGLE GOLD STANDARD.
Also for Department Of Commerce
and Manufactures.

NEW YORK, November Sat the meet
ing of the New York Board of Trade to-
day, the following resolutions were
adopted:
9Resolved. That we ask the Congress
of, the United States TO enact a law es-
tablishing the gold dollar as standard
and measure Of value, and providing that
bonds and notes Of the United states, ami
all paper money including national bank
notes. shall be redeeEable I'm gold.
Resolved by the New York Board ~
Trade and Transportation, That the bust
ness interests Of the United States de-
mand the creation Of a separate govern
ment department. whose head shall DC
Cabinet officer, 10 be known as the De
Iartment Of Commerce and Manufacture,
and the President Of the United States IS
respectfully urged 20 recommend 10 con-
gIess early action 10 this end"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1899-11-09
NEBRASKA FUsI0NIsT by 1900.
Republican Committee Quit Count
ing at nn Early Hour.

LINCOLN. NEE. November s--Com-
plete county returns coming i'm tonight
do not materially change the early esti-
mates Of the results OF yesterdays cleo
ton The Fusionists carry the State by
1000 perhaps more. on the face of re-
turns from nearly half the counties. They
elect William Neville 90 Congress over
Moses II. Kinkaid. I'm the Sixth District,
but by a reduced majority. and gain
slightly in judicial districts Chairman
Edmiston OF the Fusion State Committee,
insists that HOlcomt is elected Judge of
the supreme Court by 5000. The Republic
can committee gave mp the fight and quit
counting early this morning.