davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-18


Japonczyk6w, Amerykanow, Angli-
k6w i Austryak6w zachodni arse
nal, odebrany przedtem przez Chin
czyk6w Europejczykom: Pc trzy-
godzinnej bitwie Chinczycy uciekli.
W6wczas wtargneiy pofaczone od-
dziafy wojsk sprzymierzonych do
miasta. Straty So bardzo dotkli-
we. W kilku miejscach wybuchf
W miescie pozar.
WASHINGTON, D. O., 18 Lipca. -
Admiral Remey donosi, re podczas
sobotniej rozprawy straty wojsk
sprzymierzonych wynoszq IT'S lu-
dzi. Amerykanie stracili 2l5 ludzi
W polegfych ranionych, zkorpu-
su marynarskiego polegf kapitan
Remly, a dwaj porucznicy sa.ranie-
nj. W korpusie ladowym zginqf
jeden officer, 9ciu jest ranionych.
Naczelnym wodzem wojsk sprzy-
mierzonych jest obecnie rosyjski
admiral Aleksiejew.
WASHINGTON, 1Sgo L ipca.
Posef chinski otrzymaf urzedowa
depesze z Pekinu, poswiadczona
przez dw6ch wicekrol6w, W kt6rej
powiedziano, re Rad chinski czuwa
mad bezpieczehstwem posl6w, kt6-
rzy 9 Lipca byli jeszcze przy zyciu.
Rad chinski ME radzi wojskom
sprzymierzonym niszczyc miasta
Tien Tsin, gdyz handel miedzyna-
rodowy musiafby przez to ucier-
piec.
Zauwazyc nalezy, re og6lna rzez
! cudzoziemc6w W Pekinie odbyla sic
! I Lipca. Powiedziano nadto W de-
peszy, re Lii Hung Gang zostaF
powoEany ma potnoc, W charakterze
wicekr6Ia prowincyi Czi Lii.
HoNGKoNG, 1Seo L ipc ca. =
W zeszla Niedziele naradzali sic
| konsulowie W Kantonie 2 Ii Hung
i Gang, kt6ry oSwiadczyf i'm, ze sta.
nowczo udaje sic do Pekinu, reczqc
r6wnocze5nie. re podczas iego ME
obecnosci DO rozruch6w W Kanto-
ME ME przyjdzie.
LoNDYS, 1890 Lipca =
$4,000 Japonczyk6w wylqduje ju-
tro W Chinach.
W Korei zburzyli Boxerzy W ze-
szta Sobote katolick& misye, odIe-
gla 80 mil oil amerykanskiei ko-
palni.
W prowincyi 40 mil Cd Shanghai
zajmuje 100 tysieczna armia chin
ska try obozy, azeby broniG mia
sta ma wypadek ataku re strony Gu
dzoziemc6w.
Posel chinski W Petersburgu "a
wnia, re rzadu chinskiego "a wy
padki W Mandzuryi odpowiedzial-
I
nym czynic ME nalezy.
Ii Hung Gang zapewnia, re ma
W Pekinie do spefnienia podw6jue
zadanie: Pragnie ratowaG posf6w
ufozy6 sic mocarstwami ma mai
korzystniejszych warunkach.
PETERSBURG, lSgo Lipca. -
Przybyf dotqd szach perski Muza-
ffar-Ed-Din. Ma dworcu kolei
zelaznej czekaf ma niego car W oto-
czeniu wielkich ksiazQt. Przez
Newski Prospekt,na kt6rym wznie-
stone byty bramy tryumfalne, uda-
no sic do patacu zlmoWego. Lu-
dnosc stolicy witafa goscia okrzy-
kami radosci.
LoNDYN, 1890 Lipca. -
z Petersburga donosza, re Chiny
wypowiedziafy Rosyi wojne. W
BIagowieszczehsku mad Amurem
napadfo wojsko chihskie ma za1oge =,
kt6ra wycieto W pien, poczem spa :
lono miasto.
W Kalgan, W prowincyi Czi Ii
zburzyli powstancy skfady herbaty
wartosci 10 milion6v y taelow.
WASHINGTON. DC, Is Lipca. =
W poi godziny po przyjezdzie pre-
zydenta, odbyta sic W Biafym do
mu rada ministeryalna, po ktorej
rozej5ciu sic o5wiadczyf sekretarz
wojny Root, re niema potrzeby
,1vOluuonio na6zwvczaiIei SeSyi
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1900-07-18

biblij i broszur religijnych. Zawi-
tai tez do Chicago, Wczoraj w67
jego pojawit sic ma Grand boule-
ward i 40 ulicy. Policyant oswald
czyf woznicy, niejakiemu Johnowi
Woods, re ma bulwarach ME wolno
jezdzic ma ciezkich wozach. Dunlap
remonstrowat i powstafa tax gwaf-
towna sprzeczka, re wreszcie poll
cyant, przy pomocy pewnego kole-
gi przyaresztowaf i Woodsa i
Dunlapa dwie sluzace znajdujace
sic ma wozie, Wszyscy oskarzeni
So o przekroczenie ustawy parko-
wei, Woods nadto o zamach ma
urzednika, gdyz zamierzyf sic mfo-
tenn ma policyanta.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
DIR. MAxwELL's REPORT.

The following report Is from DIR. Wal
ter Maxwell. director Of the local expert
raent station:
Honolulu. II. L.. August q. 1900
NressrS Alexander x Baldwin. Honolulu
Gentlemen: During a recent visit of In
spection upon the Island of Hawaii L
went over afresh most of the lands of the
Olaa Sugar Company. my object being TO
observe how far the statements made IN
nv report OF eighteen months ago. upon
the areas and soils OF the estate. are De-
ing confirmed by the present showing OF
the growing cane.
The advices given eighteen months ago
concerning the lands that should bs' hrst
taken in hand and planted have been I'M
equivocaliy justified
As 20 the statements respecting the
fertility OF the soils. and their fitness Tor
sugar production. these are amply proven
h.. the present appearance OF the young
rnre. The earlier paintings upon the
Ksaau lands show some OF the best cane
I have aeen this year anywhere.
OF course you will appreciate my inter
60 IN seeing confirmed all i said upon the
m, ture and producing power OF the sohs
OF tho said estate.
am gentlemen. yours very truly,
WALTER MAXWELL
Director of Experiment station
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
1T HAppExEo IN DRUG STORE

zone day last winter lady came to
nv arur store and asked for a brand Of
cough medIcire that I did not have In
stock says Mr. c. r. Grandin. the
nopular druggist OF Ontario. N. 7. "She
was disappointed and wanted to know
what cough preparation could recon-
mend. said TO her that could freely
recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem
civ and that she could take a bottle
Of the remedy and after giving II a
fair TRIAL n she did not find II worth
the money TO bring back the bottle and
I would refund the price paid In the
course OF n day or two the lady came
back In company with friend in need
OF n cough medicine and advised her 10
buy n bottle OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. I consider that very coed
recommendation for the remedy" It Is
for sale by Benson. Smith & Co. Ltd.
wholesale agents.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20
MONEY FOR
EXPENSES
OIaa Has all Needed For
Plantation.
DILLINGHAM; SECURES It
Reports on the Company's Status
Made by W. W. Goodale and
w. o. Smith.

The Olaa Sugar Company authorized
the issuing OF bonds some weeks ago
for the purpose of developing the plan
tation without calling assessments as
rapidly as would have to be done II as
sessments alone were depended upon.
u. y. Dillingham; was authorized by
the company TO negotiate the placing
OF these bonds and has been In San
Francisco for some time past for this
purpose.
The agency agreement with AIexan-
der Baldwin did not obIige them to
make advances until the first crop be-
gan 90 come on. They did not wish to
take the bonds themselves but offered
10 release or assign their agency agree
ment n the company could thereby
make financial arrangements otherwise
not attainable.
Finding that control OF the agency
was n material factor In obtaining the
financial assistance desired Alexander
a Baldwin's offer was accepted and the
agency win be taken over by II. +. Dill
bingham a. 10 the Honolulu business
and by one OF the leading agency firms
Of San Francisco as to business at tina,
end 81 the line. The transfer will prob
ably be made some time next month.
MONEY FOR ALL EXPENSES.
Meanwhile Mr.. Dillingham; has sc.
cured money enough to meet all OF the
developing and running expenses of tn,
plantation for the next six or eight
months without calling In any more as.
sessments during that time. BY tina
time II Il believed that the local finan
ciai situation viii have been relieved q
such an extent that stockholders viii
have no difficulty in meeting assess
ments.
I For the purpose Of presenting au
thoritative Information concerning tn
present status Of the plantation TO in
tending bond purchasers the director
OF the company recently requested W
, W. Goodaie. formerly manager OF TIA
Onomea plantation. and now manage
OF waialua plantation. and w.
Smith. who Is an old plantation mana
ger. 20 visit and report upon the plan
tatiou. which they did.
81
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

August 10. 1900.
To the President and Directors OF the
oiaa Sugar Company, Limited. Ho-
noiulu.
Dear sIrs: Your letter Of July 2ith
requesting me TO visit the Olaa planta-
ton and report to you on the merits OF
the place. and lts value as "a business en-
tcrprise. was duly received. In reply
wouid say that In response TO your re-
quest I went TO Oiaa and spent three
days on the premises. During that time
inspected the sources OF the proposed
water supply. the mill site. the fields at
low. Intermediate and high levels, and
saw the development Of your estate In all
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES upon the mill foun-
dations. clearing the land. blowing and
planting.
WATER SUPPLY.
/ Development of the underground
streams shows that there II n large guam
tlty OF water. The water In sight on the
day Of my visit II ample for mill and camp
purposes. and from all Indications and
/ from data given me by your manager and
your civil engineer. u IL my opinion that
abundant water can be developed for
/ Turning cane 20 the mill from fields be-
low the 1. Soo-foot level. n the contour OF
the country will allow sufficient grade
and the fumes are properly constructed.
Your estate II n large one. and the dis
tprces great. and from experience IN
both methods OF transportation j wouli
say that combination OF the two sys-
TENS. numlng and railroad. would be
necessary.
The soli In an parts OF the estate has
every Indication Of depth and great fer
tnity. The fields are large and apPar-
entity Of even quality.
as TO THE CANE.
visited cane fields % different stages
of growth. cane just planted. Just comins
through the ground. and fields OF frors
tix months TO one years growth. In al
the fields 7 found the cane wen cared foi
and the growth strong and healthy
Fields at low elevation. from 20 u
soo feet. both young plant and rattoons
and cane sir months TO one year olu
showed rapid growth. and considerini
IN. late planting and poor seed. the olde
fields are remarkably even and hav'
stooied out well. field Of about ~
ceres OF young plant at Mountain View
NJ an elevation OF LEO feet. and smai
fsid Of cane about one year old In IN
Same locality. showed plainly that Their
has been nothing unfavorable In the GU
mate. either cold or excessive rainfall. n
D that elevation during the past year.
MUCH WORK DONE.
pur,nr the short time that has passe
sioce IN, incorporation Of your compan
a large amount OF work has been accom-
pl,shed In all departments. From my OK
Renee OF the sugar business. and par
tlcunriv from that acquired during thir
teen wears residence In the Hilo district
ara from knowiedge gained OF the Ola
eLptation's lands. I would say that
consider the property a valuable one ~
n sugar plantation. the area OF LAND suit
-. for cane very great. the soil OF goo
n average depth and great fertility. the CT
mate favorable. and the growth OF can
= nest encouraging.
= wM W GOODALE.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

rfonoiuin. H. r.. August q 1900
l. A Tnurston nJssd.. President Olaa Su-
gar companU Limited. City.
Dear slr: IN accordance with your re-.
quest. under date Of July 2ith. 1900. tna'
\ proceed 10 the Island % Hawaii ana IN
spect the plantation Of Olaa sugar oon ~.
~ W c,oodaIe manager OF the Waialua
kgr,cuit,rrsI Company. and Inspected ano
- nmincd tho plantation.
WATER SUPPLY.
trpon arrival al fiio VIC hrs, went 20
an. land back Of ffiio. near kaunana !.
and examined the water supply whlcn
bas been obtained by the Oiaa SuE ,s
Company for the use Of its plantation. We
found n supply Of water the luanusy y.
~rten was Estimated 10 be row Of not
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1900-10-20

J N slsp ne latest books that are
4 tsianily being published
l~ns them out 20 the reach 81
! y children
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20

A party of Burlington surveyors
are in Evanston this week and laid
oft q preliminary line through
Beckwith's field. They also sur
veyed line down Bear river and
through Red Canyon. The object
of the survey through Beckwith's
field is to connect with the old Utah
and Wyoming grade a few miles
west of town. That the Burling-
ton will touch Evanston if it comes
west there is no doubt, but that the
road will come on west grave doubts
are entertained by many. One may
just as we'll try to squeeze blood
out of turnip as to endeavor to
get facts from the surveyors, hence
positive information is meagre ~
News Register
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
GOING EAST.

No orther line will give you the
satisfaction to be derived FROM a
trip via the Great Overland Route,
the favorite line Of the great ma
jority of the travelling public, and
the most direct line to all Eastern
points. You can make no mistake
in selecting the Union Pacific as
your route of travel, for TIME can
be saved by using that line, its
trains making many hours qui cker
time than any of it's competitors;
it's
SERVICE
cannot be excelled by any line
west Of the Missouri river, and it's
EQUIPMENT
is the latest and most sumptuous
obtainahle, consisting of Dining,
Buffet Smoking and Library Cars
Pullman Palace and Ordinary
Sleepers and Free Reclining Chair
Cars, running through to Chicogo
without change.
THE SCENERY
on the Union Pacific is not the
least of it's attractions, and the
wonders of nature as shown in
Echo and Weber canyons, "Devil's
Gate" "Witches Rocks" Devils
Slide" "Pulpit Rock" and Screen
River Bluffs" cannot fail to inter-
est you.
Detailed information relating to
steamship and railroad travel fur
nished on application to H. NJ.
Clay, General Agent, Salt Lake
City, Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
Earth rs n Reservoir.

State Engineer Ross calls atten-
tion to very interesting feature of
the water problem In this valley.
He says that people who fear short
age of water have no understanding
of the possibilities of the situation.
In short, it is Mr.. Ross opinion
that, in the course of time, farmers
living under canals taken out in
the upper part of the valley will be
able to take all the water at the low
stage period and that those using
water from canals heading lower
down will have as much as the
others. That sounds like a para
doxical statement but it is still true.
IN Mr.. Ross opinion, that the water
can all be taken out of the river and
that there will still be found as much
flowing in the lower part of the
stream. The explanation is as fol-
lows:
Last year it was demonstrated by
measurement that 70O-second feet
of water found its way back into
the river from the lands under the
canals heading in this vicinity. The
seepage water does not End its way
back into the river channel until
long after it has been run upon the
irrigated lands. Water used dur
ing the food season of the stream
gets back into the river by seepage
several weeks later; consequently,
when the area of land irrigated dur
ing the flood season is increased
the seepage appearing during tie
low stage of the river will be cor
respondingly increased. It is ther. =
fore possible, with the increase Of
early irrigation, for the seepage tow
to become as great as the low stag.
how of the river.--Statesman.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
Was lt y Miracle?

"The marvellous cure of Mrs Renal.
stont OF consumption has created in
tense excitement in Cammick Ind.
Writes Marion Stuart, leading drug
gist of Muncie, Ind. She only weighed
so pounds when her doctor in Yorktown
said she must soon die. Then she began
to use Dr. Kings New Discovery and
gained 81 pounds in weight and was
completely cured" 1t has cured thou
sands OF hopeless cases, and Is positive
y guaranteed to cure all Throat, Chest
and lung diseases. SOC and ii. Trial
bottle free at Ritter Bros, Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20

The annual teachers institute tor.
Bear Lake County will commence at
Fish Haven August &, 1900, and viii ",
IN session two weeks. AL persons who
expect to teach in this county the c5,c-
1ngyear are required by law to be pres
emit during the whole session.
ANNIE OsMoHp
County superintendent.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20

New and elegant dining cars OH all
through trains. service Il la carte.
through Pullman ane family sleeping
ears tn Chicago.
Three personally conducted tourist or
family weekly excursions 10 New York
City and Boston via Chicago or 81 Louis.
Tor rates. descriptive pamphlet and
al information apply to any Ticket
Agent or to, S. K. Hooper, G. r. & 4.
"A. Denver. Colo, b. F. Nevins. General
Agent, salt Lake City Utah, II. M.
Cushing. TRAY. Pass Agent, Salt Lake
City Utah.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
1t Saved His Leg.

P. A. Danforth Of LAGRANGE Ga, snf-.
fered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg, but writes thai
Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly cured it
in five days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Piles
it is the hest salve in the world. Only
25c. Sold at Ritter Bros. Drug store.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
Honest and Fearless.

what will prove to be an element of
tremendous strength in the declar-
alton Of party principle made by the
Kansas City convention when he
said: sour platform deals honest
" and fearlessly with every ques-
ton before the public"
Not in all the history of the
framing of political platforms in
this country has there been BRAY
er or franker expression of party
policy than that voiced by the demo-
cratic national convention of 1900.
In no sentence of the democratic plat
form is there to be found spirit of
evasion, of trickery or attempted
lodging of responsibility, of double
dealing or of word-mongering sus-
ceptible to differing constructions.
On no issue has the national democ-
racy this year been afraid to take
its stand SO openly and so positively
that misconception of its attitude
will be impossible. The Kansas
City platform Is in truth q very
model Of plucky honesty of express
sion and clearness of defined princi-
pie.
The American people will not
fail to respond to the magnetism of
this manly course followed by the
national democracy in a time of ma
tlonal peril. Such action is SO es-
sentially and tyPically American as
to insure a response from every
true American heart. Mr.. Bryan's
own words of comment on this fea-
ture of the platform are themselves
typica1ly American. 'sOur appeal
is to the patriotism and conscience
of the people," he says, ''and we
must take them into our confidence
if we expect them to have confidence
in us" This is old-fashioned Amer
icanism of the sort that made our
country great and powcrful-mutual
confidence of the party in the peo-
pie, of the people in the party.
It is going to be delight to the
soul of every born democrat to do
his level best for the success of de-
mocracy in this fine year of our
Lord. The fight against the party
of Empire is fight in which no
faithful son of the Republic can re-
frain from dealing the doughtiest
blows possible to his strength. It
is fight true to the teachings of
the founders of the Republic. 1t
will be won because the time has
not yet come for government of the
people by the people for the people
to perish from the earth.-Republi-
can.
Montpelier examiner. [volume] (Montpelier, Idaho) 1895-1937, 1900-07-20
TIME CARD

Hstween Grand Junction and Denver
Effective February. % 1900.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
Biz immigration ahead.

~ believe the next ten years will
see the largest increase inthe popula-
ton of Montana in its history said
II. X. DeCamp, ofChicago, yesterday.
"Many persons In the central west
are looking toward Montana and
other western states and | believe
that this state will Increase rapidly
In population. Those who cOEtem-
plate moving west are an excellent
class of people, those who have made
homes for themselves In what are
now the well populated agricultural
AREAS Of the United States. Their
son are growing up and they are
anxious thai theyshould break away
from the old rut and turn their faces
toward the golden west.
"Many thousands Of settlers have
gone to North Dakota from Illinois
and Iowa during the last few years.
This movement and demand for land
have been so pronounced that acre
age has doubled In price within three
years. Montana cannot help being
benefited by this immigration
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
WILLOW CREEK MINIS.
Situated in Meagher County, Bonded to
Butte Parties.

Husbandmun, White Sulphur
S~prings-A mining transaction in
which White sulphur Springs is vital
ly interested was consumated Mon
day last between George HALEY and
Others, OF this place, and George
Towers, OF Butte, Mr.. Towers taking
n bond and lease on five claims on
Willow creek, four miles east of White
Sulphur Springs, known as the Spar
tn, Banner, Anna, Paul and Frances
mining claims. The conditions are
that the bonders are to have the pri-
vilege OF working the same for a pc
Rod OF one year and II the ore yields
less than ten dollars per ton In gold
and silver 1t is to be classed as an iron
proposition and the price is to be
$4,000. II, however, 1t assays as
much or more in gold and silverthan
ten dollars per ton, then it Is to be
classed as a gold or silver mine and
the price Is to be So, 900. A force of
men Is to be put on at once to mining,
an ore shute is to be built, and teams
started to hauling the ore to Dorsey.
1t is the desire to produce and trans
port from four to six f"ll carloads Of
ore per week. The ore Is designed for
the Butte smelters, as 1t is sought
owing to the quality OF iron. The in
dicatlons are that the ore body is in
exhaustible, and II this proves to be
what the smelters need it will make
a great industry right at u very
doors. This deposit is just beneath
the granite castles that rear them
selves in such magniicence just east
of town. Five men were set 10 work
yesterday.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21
GRIESMEYER HELD
FOR TRIAL
CONTINUED from First Page.1

son the poorer quality Of this years
offerings must be taken into conside-
ration. On the whole, range cattle
owners have littlecauseiorcomplaint
so far al the prices realized at market
are concerned. The bulk Of the good
to choice rangers, taking the season
rs a whole. sold between $3.50 and
So, with aconsiderable number above
50. During the first half Of the season
sales Of extra good cattle between 81
and $685. were not uncommon. the
latter figure being high water mark
for any considerable number. IL was
first touched ON August -, "A string
of G. j. Hysham's Montanas tof the
old Murphy brandt landing at that
figure and later In the scason one or
two small lots achieved the same dis
tinction. Last season $40 represent
ed the extreme top OF thcmarket, this
price having been pail furafew small
lunches Of extra choice hay fed steers.
but the legitimate top for straight
range cattle was the same as this
season-S5.3J.
Here Is u table showing top prices
per 100 pounds for range cattle at
Chicago for the past L. years:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1900-11-21

The Independent Democrats re-
celved GO votes in the county.
The following are the county OIL
cials elected and their majoritirs:
Representatives. In the legislature,
George b. Bourne, Republican, 80,
ard John +. Patterson, Republican,
30: county commissioners, George f.
Lewis, Republican, POI, and A. II.
Reser. Republican, -, and W. L.
French. Republican. 2l2; sheriff. Th0s.
Clary, Democrat, 60; treasurer, ID. G..
Lockwood, Republican, 10; clerk and
recorder, L. Frank Sayre, Republican,
l,l51: clerk Of the district court, Chas.
II. Boyle, Republican, 7G5; assessor,
John C.. sullivan, Republican, GG7;
county attorney, Chas. y. Pray, Re
publican, unopposed; superintendent
OF schools. Miss May Flanagan, Re
publican, J5l; coroner. Dir. c. +. Hop
kins, Republican, l,0S9; public admin
lstrator, ". o. Dexter, Republican,
SG3; surveyor. \. w. Merryield, Re-
publican. $50; for the constitutional
amendment, l2I; against, 81.