davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

En- ell vapor frances <Nens-
tria, surto en- el puerto de Barcelo'
ma, Sc DECLARE un fuego a b o r d o
que pudo ser dominado despues de
grandes esfuerzo Las perdidas que
hubieron fuero n de consideration.
Entire el Ministro de la Gober'
nacion del Gabinete espaf{ol ell ex
Gobernador de Badaj6s don Enrique
Capriles, Sc suscit0 una question
personal, que termino satisfactoria'
mente para am bos.
En- Madrid So trata de erlgir
un momento que eonmemore al &C.
geral Vara del Rey, por la brillante
defensa que hizo en- Santiago de Gu
ba, del poblado Gel CaneJ>,
En- todo entierro Il honras fine
bres, antes de resolver NADIA relative
4 Coronas, in nscripciones y cintas,
vease al pintor Ca1fgrafo 1garavidez
Sol 4s. Despac cha pedidos hasta en-
media hora.
Por jugar a los prohibidos
fueron detenidos aver los individuos
Sotero Converter Eduardo Gar
cia.
De-. heridas casuales fueron
curados aver en- la sala de socorros
Juan Perez Susana Ran nirez.
a Esta maf1ana contraieron
matrimonio> cat6lico en- esta Ca pital
'el soldado del Battalion Puertorri-
quef1o don Onofre Aponte i la agra
ciada sef1orita Aurora Maldonado.
lQue pasa con ell pan en- Rio
Pledras? Sc die que hay componen-
das entire los gu ue amasan pretenden
subir ell precio. Llamamos la aten.
ci6n de las auto oridades de auuel pue.
bio.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Hoy embarca para los Estados
Unidos Mr.. D. G.. Hows, sargento
cumplido de lacompanfa I del Regi-
miento 11o dc Infanterfa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Tugue cual ha
Potgtes
bicado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Ha sido nom bradO SecretariO
INFERNO de este Ayuntamiento, don
Ramon Negron, persona que goza
reputation de ser un excelente en-
nleado.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Hoy ha salido para Ponce por
TERRA, la estimable familia de nues-
tro buen amigo don Carlos R. Aguiar,
que durante varios af1os fue nuestro
compaf1ero de fatigas. Les desea-
mos viaje feliz i que les vaya bien
en- su nueva Residential.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Mafana publicaremos el dltimo
escrito relative al doctor Barbosa i
II Ahorro Collective. No ha sido po-
sible 'terminarlo para la edici6n de
nov
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Para alcalde1 su stituto de la
MEGA, ha sido designado el concejal
don Ceferino Nieves.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Mr.. Robert. H. Haskell, Abo'
gado, nos ofrece sus servicios pro-
fesionales en- Brooklyn, Nueva York
36z Fulton Street. HI
A este caballero tuvimos ell gus
to de conocerle al cemenzar Ia inva'
sion americana.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Aver fue curada en- la sala de
socorros Canuta Reyes de varias
contusiones que dijo le habfa causa-
do Jose Maria Barbosa.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Celestino Benitez, vecino de
Santurce, hiri6 aver en- aque1 barrio
q Luis 'Marcial, siendo detenido q
disposition de los tribunales.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

De-. heridas casuales fueron
curados aver en- la sala de socorros
Juan Perez Susana Ramirez.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Gran baratillo de los articulos
siguientes que acaba de recibir Gel
Cielo, para demostrar al pdblico
que es la tienda que mas barato
vende. Vease: surtido colossal de col
chones a $5, 6, z, i 50 $4,000 varas
de encajes q 1, 2, 8, i 4 centavos va
ras; gran variedad en- valencien IT,
ras bordadas el mas nuevo mejor
surtido en>corbatas, cuellos, pu-
nos. 6
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Pasando por frente de nuestra
oficina un amigo nuestro nos diio
<voy a enviar u. dos bonitos can
deleros una botella de excelente
cogf1ac,. Hemos quedado pensativos
con la combination, pues no enten-
demos que conexi6n puede tener el
cognac con unos candeleros. Algo
debe haber en- ese rOmna cahazas
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Por jugar a los prohibidos
fueron detenidos aver los individuos
Sotero Converter Eduardo Car
al
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

PATRONES CORTADOS pas
ra ninos seforas, q 25 centavo-
uno. numero 90.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

El Director del <Amigo del
Pueblos de Ponce, ha sido objeto de
varios atropellos. Ha formu]ado la
consiguiente queja, ante ell Conan
dante Militar de la Plaza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12

Sc encuentra enfermo en- Ponce,
don Juan M. Torruella.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1900-02-12
.36.-TETUAN.--3<.

oegua opinion ael Representa-.
q de las dos Rephbhcas a combaten
9n g! AFRICA, el eJercito bOer no to.
nara a Ladysmlth, por q. le serfa de
gran estorbo, los 10. 900 ingleses que
e guarnecen.
The sun., 1900-03-19
DU PONT MEN SEIZE POLLS
The Celenel's Henchmen Vote
Nen.residents in New
Castle Hundred.
MONEY WAS FREELY USED
E, B. Shurter, the Powder Magnate's
Private Secretary, Defeated.
Postmaster Browne Sends
80 Negroes 70 New Castle
Primary Elections.

Honest politics received a stunning
blow from the du Pont machine in the
city of New Castle ON Saturday during
the primary election fol delegates to the
Regular Republican State Convention at
Dover next Wednesday At the dic&a-
ton OF Colonel du Points lieutenant,
Hugh G. Browne, the polls in New
Castle hundred were seized, mob law
reigned supreme, all Republican voters
opposed to the du Pont ticket were re-
fused the privilege of casting ballot
and nonresident du Pont men were al
lowed to participate in the election
even to run as delegates on the du Pont
ticket. The machine was supreme and
the effort OF William S. Hilles and Sheriff
John r. Taylor to overthrow the power
of du Pont was thwarted by methods
which disgusted all Republicans in the
county.
Added to the high handed work Of the
election officers the dupont managers
made liberal use OF money to poll many
of the votes which were cast for the
dupont ticket. The scene at the voting
place in Mayor Boyd's office in the old
New Castle County Court House was the
most disgraceful witnessed in that city
at primary election for years. The
The sun., 1900-03-19
ONE CENT

San francisco is great town. There
are about $4,000 Cinnamon here but few
negroes. A man is never asked who his
lather ls but how much money he has.
1t ls about the poorest Cit 'er working
man that there is in the Enion. Every
boat that lands throws as,.ore about six
unfortunates who have come to this
country to make fortune.
I'VE arrived one week ahead of our
time and have $20S in our possession. L
will have the necessary papers signed
and forward them at once.
Your son, III. w. Laws"
Howard w. Laws was bookkeeper
in the lumber department of Harlan &
Hollingsworth Company, and having
desire to travel persuaded Lewis An
drews, friend of his, to join him in
trip across the continent, but as they
were short OF funds, three friends tried
to dssuade them from attempting the
trip. This led to wager between two
prominent men of this town. Laws and
Andrews started from Wilmington, Del,
on September IL, 1899, with $l0 each to
go to San Francisco, CAL, and have 500
each after paying all travelling expenses.
They went from Wilmington to Harris
burg, and at this place they procured
Soiulefs uniforms, ana 1ell IN line With a
company OF troops who were bound for
the Philippines.
They rode eight hundred miles before
they were detected and put off the train.
They then went to st. Louis, Mo, where
both secured work. Andrews worked
in a dental works and Laws Joined
theatrical company which was playing
in St. Louis, The company, after fin
ishing its engagement in st. Louis, went
to New York. Laws wanted to go West,
so be left the company.
He and Andrews then engaged in the
japanese flower business and were sue
cessful. They stayed in St. Louis four
months. By hard work and economy
they saved 5000 between them.
They went to Kansas City about the
lst Of February, 1900. Then to Denver,
then to Salt Lake City and Ogden, Utah.
They crossed the Great Desert and,
spending some time with the Mormons,
arrived at San Francisco, Cal, March
z, 1900, over 8 week ahead of their al
lotted time and having in their posses
sion $20S between them.
The sun., 1900-03-19
POLITICIAN WILLIS SCORES POLITICIANS IN THIS CII)

ent day and said the putting OF Daniel
in the lions den was piece OF pollsicai
treachery.
,tThe people of today" me continued,
s'laugh and sneer every time they near
OF a religious man taking an active part
in politics. If it was not for the reilg,,
ious people in politics, things would
soon 60 to ruin in this country. The
men who the people want to see IN poll
tics are those who can sneer loud, can
indulge in election fraude,a and steal large
sums of money. We have an example
of that in the United States Senate TO-
day--A man who paid thousands OF dol,
lars to get there. A man who fears GOD
like William Mckinley and some Others
are not fit to be in politics.
Fright here in Wilmington we nave pave
some OF the most contemplate and liyel
hearted politicians in the country. Ihe!y.
are stealing the peoples money ana \
can be proven. Even the penny news news
papers take sides with them. Sans
cashiers rob the banks; State Treasurer
rob the State and Levy Courtmen glv'
out contracts and get a job from ever
one Of them"
The sun., 1900-03-19

"Men who fear God, like William Nc
Kinley, and some others are not fit to
be in politics." said Rev. Jonathan s.
Willis, the preacher-politician OF Mil
ford, during an address at Conkman M.
u. Church last night. Mr.. Willis took
his text from part of the 14th verse of
the l4th chapter OF Ezekiel: Though
these three men, Noah, Daniel and
Job"
II only choose these three men as
m, dels for what / want to say, and pro-
nose 10 consider the character OF the
three men," Mr.. Willis first spoke oil
Noah and his character; OF his building
thu ark before there was any such a
thing as a vessel, an9 how the people
laughed at him and called him q foo
when he said there would be q flood.
No one even undertook reform that
was radical, but what he was laughed at
and called crank.
Daniel was an illustration of grea
fidelity and honesty; great Statesman
1 md a devoted servant OF the living God
N Mr. Willis compared Daniel position
! under King Nebnchadnezzar. to ahou
tbe same as a cabinet officer OF the pres
The sun., 1900-03-19

Ex-Colonel 1. Pusey Wickersham, OF
he First Delaware Regiment, has Sc,
cured vindication. He was charged
with having been the cause OF the delay
in the payment of money to the mem-
hers OF the National Guard Of Della
ware, which has been due them since
1897.
Colonel Wickersham asked that court
OF inquiry be appointed and the blame
placed where it belonged.
In reference to the subject the follow
ing communication has been received by
the eX-colonel:
STATE or nELAWARE,
Judge Advocate Generals Department..
ANDREW g, GRAY,
Judge Advocate General.
WiIMINGToN, DEL, March Il, 1900.
Coz. l. PusEY WICKERsIAM, City.
DEAR Sir: Replying to your communi
cation Of February 2l, requesting a Cout'
of Inquiry to investigate statement
made by 1t. Col. A. d. Chay!or to thu
Wilmington SrN of February II, 1900
charging you with delaying the paymen
OF certain sum OF money due the mem
bers of the First Infantry, n. G. D., ~
desire 10 say that we deem Court Q
Inquiry unnt cessary for the reason tha
/ IT, Col. Chaytor has retracted thi
charge in written statement addresses
to YOU over his own signature.
1t gives us great pleasure to assure 20
that after AN investigation OF the TACT
and records in this. matter, you are er
tirely exonerated from such charge
That instead of the delay in the pay
ment OF this money being attributable
you, you have always and at all tims
used every endeayor to secure the pay
ment OF the amount to the men entitle
thereto, and that furthermore, it
The sun., 1900-03-19
OUR BOYS CROSS CONTINENT
Wilmington Yeung Men Arrive
in San Francisco One
Week Ahead.
EIGHT DOLLARS IN ADVANCE
With But Ten Dollars They Start on
Trip and Wind Up With
Two Hundred and
Eight Dollars in
Cash.

One week ahead of time and with SIS
more than the required sum of money,
Howard w. Laws and Louis Andrews,
of Wilmington, who were to cross the
continent on wager, have arrived at
San Francisco, their destination.
| The boys have endured all kinds of
hardships, but do not regret their ex-
periences.
q. A. Laws, of No. 1907 Lancaster
avenue, father of one of the boys, has
received the following letter from his
son:
"SAN FRANclsco, March IL, 1900.
| eve arrived here March I, 1900. Over
a week ahead of time. The climate is
very warm and one can go around in
shirt sleeves all day, except early
in the morning and when the log comes
in from the ocean, which makes it quite
chilly.
'Ihe Mormons, to say the least, are
about the most sociaple set OF people we
have come in contact with. OF course
when you are in Rome it is good policy
to do rs Rome does. When conversing
with a Mormon | usually agree with him
on all points of religion, for it would not
gain lne anything to disagree with them
except their ill will, while by siding
|
confidential friends of nine-tenths of
them. The Mormon Temple at Salt
Lake City is grand affair. 1t is 400
; feet high and built entirely of stone. 1t
required over forty years in its conatruc-
: tion, and | was told that four yoke of
oxen could walk abreast on the found2-
tion. IJ is only used is case of mar
rages, funerals and other special occa-
sions.
"The Mormon Church il also grand
and they have choir of over 500 voices.
From Ogden, Utah, we went to Reno,
!. Nevada. Speaking OF exhorbitant prices
while we were stopping at White Plains,
( small station in the western part OF
. Nevada, l thought 1 would like some
!, oysters. / saw sign out, so Lew and
l walked over and found the store was 9
Z seemed to be proprietor and We
!, asked him the price of oysters
! ner dozen. We both were hun
Z ery and ielt as though We could ea
: about six dozen primes, but when tho
y old man quietly informed us that thi
4 price was rs cents dozen, tir appetlte
2 Jailed us aud we could net eat
q eve passed the desert " llicN we EaNt
4 heard so much about. | guess it IS abou
Z, 100 miles and contains nothing but sag
= brush and aIkali. Renoe is quite prett.
X town and there are great number OF In
+ dians camped all around the town. l
3 is the most open city, inr gambling
q have vet seen, the Indians throw dow
= their blankets right in the public squar
on vacant lots ana white men sit aroun
#. With the piaving cards and using til
or centre Of the blanket for the pot. 1t wa
ne very pleasant weather there and we VII
p tied the Fruchet river one Of the mo'
e famous streams in the west. 1t is note
RI for its quantity Of fish.
"Niolets were in bloom when we lie
he Renoe but we found snow about two 1e
n deep when we were crossing the Sierl
be Nevada mountains. AT Sacrament
The sun., 1900-03-19
TEMPERANCE TALK
WITH A DRUMMER
DIR. Murray Tells How a Member of
His Church Gayo Advice too
Travelling Salesman.

"The Man Trap was the subject Of
an interesting sermon delivered by DIR.
w. T.. s. Murray in st. PauFs M. +.
Church last evening. He said alcohol
in its many forms was the man trap.
He referred TO the fact that the bishops
OF the Methodist Episcopal Church had
ordained that the church should observe
a week of prayer and fasting, beginning
March 25.
This action was taken because the in
crease in membership during the year
had net been as large as was desired.
DR.. Murray thought that the influence
Of the salosn had much to do with this
condition of affairs.
He stated that not one OF his near
relatives had ever been drundards,. but
he had felt the influence of the saloon,
nevertheless. He had seen it In the
shurch. Men who had knelt at the altar
lilsd afterwards fallen from grace through
he wine cup. This had always been a
7 great source OF sorrow to him.
| He paid a tribute to the Women &
Christian Temperance Union. He said
me saw the white ribbon everywhere.
1t stood for white lives for two, for the
man and the woman and soger lives for
both.
"We can all help along the cause" he
said. 81 remember reading about so.
ciety which had for its name Society ni
Obscure Workers. We cannot all be min
isters or be able to make arguments in
public about what we are going to do
| have in mind Il member Of my church.
who does not do much talking in church
lie recently missed his supper to give {
temcerance talk TO drummer.
The drummer came to his store anc
sold him some goods. The drummer ther
asked him ii he would take drink.
The man told him he did not drink
that he was a member OF church. Ht
asked the drummer if be always treated
his customers. The latter replied tina
he did.
"The man told him OF the danger HI
was running in taking SO many drinks
and advised him to stop the practice
The drummer said he had a wife ant
children. His wife was member Q
church and had packed Bible in hi
grip, which he would find when b
opened it at the hotel that night.
"The man argued with him for nearl
an hour. He likely did more good t
that drummer than any minister or ten
perance lecturer could have done"
The sun., 1900-03-19

who would work for the machine ticket.
The Rev. Jonathan S. Willis, supervisor
Of the census for Delaware, wrote to one
man in New Castle and offered an APP
pontment as census enumerator in re-
turn for assistance at Saturdays prl-
maries.
Colonel du Points henchmen at the
polls separated themselves from con-
siderable money in the interest of the
ticket headed by Charles Megglnson.
Money and the high handed methods
forced the du Pont ticket through a
winner.
du Points Secretary Defeated.
In the Marshallton district of Chris
tiana hundred, +. +. Shurter, private
secretary to Colenel Henry A. du Pont,
was defeated by Thomas Il. Collision.
The figures in this district are as follows:
Delegates, Thomas +. Collision, 20; 4.
B. Shurter, 4G; alternate, Walter Fan
ming, 16; county committee, y. ID. WIZ
liams, 1l6; George Leach, 10.
In the Hockessin end Of Mill Creek
hundred DIR. John Ball and Alfred II
Wav were elected They defeated Jullar
C. Walker and Philip g. Chandler by TIN
vote of | Is to II.
In the eastern district at Marshaltoi
Pusey Pen lock and o. G. Megargal wer
elected.
AZ Milford X Roads in the west dis
! trict Of Mill Creek, the vote stood as 10
lows:
| Richard G. Buckingham, 46; Josep
Eastburn, 6. Alternate, Joseph Worrel
> 52. Committee; Richard 9. Buckingham
t So; j. w. WorreIl 52.
The Regular Republican State Convel
: ton will meet ia Dover on Wednesda,
t 1t will select six delegates to the Reput
!. lican National Convention and select
G new Regular State Committee.
The sun., 1900-03-19
LOCAL NEWS NOTES.

Grace NJ. L. Church has elected Chief
Justice Charles E. Lore to be delegate to
the Law conference which meets here this
week, and City Solicitor Henry z. Con-
rad as alternate.
A special meeting of the Natural HIS,
tory Society Of Delaware has been called
for this evening, when resolutions will
be adopted cond, mining the slaughter o.
birds.
It has been decided by the members o.
the First Congregational Church, in this
city, to erect chapel at Second and Con
nell streets on y lot purchased some timt
ago. ,.h
in Philadelphia between the Whist Cluo
OF this city, and the Century Wheelmein
Of Philadelphia, resulted IN the Whis
Club being beaten by 100 points.
The sun., 1900-03-19

no,ls onened at 2.10 o'clock, with ex-
Sheriff Paul Gillis, Aquita M. HlzqT ana
Arthur Wise az inspectors, ana HenrY
McNullin and Edward Naylor as
clerks. All theae officers are DUPONT
| henchmen. ~ u
The dupont men declared at the be-
SHINING that their ticket must win no
matter how the result was obtained. AS
the election progressed it was easily seen
how the election of the DUPONT ticket
was TO be obtained. Only Regular Re
nuhlicans who were pledged to the du
Pont ticket were allowed to vote. Alter
ahont 36 votes had been cast for the two
tickets ON which the names OF William
/ s. Hilles and Sheriff Taylor appeared
J the high handed methods began. POST
master John G. King acted as challenger.
? Every voter whom he and Inspector
IIillis believed would vote against the
4 dupont ticket was challenged as Union
! Republican and his vote refused.
\ The wholesale refusal to accept VOTES
k aroused the crowd of 200 men who
surqed around the polls waiting to cas-
their ballots. An instance OF how IN
spector Gillis turned voters down j
IS shown in the case Of Robert Armstrong
i brother-in-law to Sheriff Taylor. Accom-
m panied by MIR. Taylor, Armstrong $1,000
r. IN front OF the window ready to vote
at Gillis said Armstrong could not vote a
the sane time William j. Holman, q
Ponu man, who appears on the ou ron
= ticket as an alternate, handed IN hls vot
II which was accepted Hoffman is not
Y resident OF New Castle, He lives at A..
1910 Pennsylvania avenue, this city;
was, However, elected on the du Fol
ticket as an alternate. III.
III INSPECTOR Gilis claims that eight,
al eight votes were cast. Ii TINS IS SO,
was at that point that the voting cease'
a. Thirty-nine negroes arrived on the seer
ar from Wilmington i'll charge OF Joh
,rt Thompson, janitor in the Wilmlngto
10. postoffice, These fellows We're sent
ia New Castle by Postmaster Hugn
he Browne. They were present with tN
Ill purposes. If the opportunity presente
an they were to vote for the dn Pont tlcKe
,ge ii it turned out that the opposition
10 du Pont carried the day, these negro
10. we're to provoke riot and cause IT
n. fight in and around the polls. The
cd rival of these negroes capped the cum
ers and the surglng mass Of Voters W,.oni
spsctor Gillis and POSTMASTER Ming
i've fused became bowling mob. Shef
YER TAYLOR counseled order and had 1t q
,ey been for his plea in favor OF peace, 81
il ous trouble would have resulted.
wa. At 2.45 o'clock, Peter Moran, oi
nix legged veteran, pushed his way to
ers window. Moran has been RepuDilc
i've all his life. He was never allied "
ery either of the present factions IN
party. Inspector Gillis SAID Moran
The sun., 1900-03-19
8 Union Republican and refused to ac-
cent his vote

8 Union Republican and refused to ac-
ccpt his vote.
Moran protested. Gillis was obdurate.
Moran declared that if his vote was not
accepted no other man would vote at
that election. Inspector Gillis reached
through the window to grasp ticket
being handed him by du Pont man.
As he drew in his hand hurriedly he
struck the frame and broke it.
Moran was as good as his word. The
intense excitement preoluded further
voting and the polls were closed.
William s. Hilles arrived in New Cas-
tie about 8 80 o'clock, too late, of course,
to vote. State Senator Robert McFarlin
did not vote.
Inspector Gillis announced the result
OF che election as follows:
Delegates-Charles M. Megginson, 52;
David w. Elkinten, So; Harry l. Gillis,
! 4S; A. NJ. Hizar, 4S; James II. Paynter,
Az. Alternates-Ar r. Kee, 81; John
M. Vallette, so; William j. Holman,
30; Charles Blackburn 49; Daniel "a.
Wright, colored, 4S.
County Committee-Charles Meggin-
son, So; William George Wright, 81; B..
Frank Blackburn, so; Robert G. Gordon,
so; James M. Wise, 40.
The other votes cast were: Delegates
| William S. Hilles, 36; John f. Tay-
lor, 81; Elwood L. Wilson, 36 Thomas
Grier, 35; jeremiah Myers, colored,
80; Oscar D. Ridings, Q; Robert McFar-
lin, 2.
Alternates James T. Challenger, IL;
Frederick G. Miller, %; John Burris,
So; Charles Appleby, So; Clayton Davis,
80; Harry A. Dennison, /; Patrick
Ahearn, 0; Harry Stewart, O; John
Tiddeman, colored, %; James Williams
co.ored, /.
County Elwood L. Will
son, 81; John L. Taylor, 81; john w
Burris, So; Frederick G. Miller, 3G
James B. Hance, 36; Charles Appleby
So; S. Howard Mccoy, II; Thomas
t1rier, 30; Harry A. Dennison, 8; Patrick
j. Ahearn, 36.
State Chairman Hugh G. Browne
called into play every possible assistance
in the struggle to pull the du Pont ticke
in New Castle hundred through. Prom
ises were made promiscuously to thos