davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

NOTICE F0H PUBLICATION DErART-
meHt Of the Interior. taud Diht,c ut
tocar dAleut idaho, April - mot Notice
Il hefDhN given thM the following named set
trr hhs tcd notice OF lis intention ~ make
iinal ptoof n support Of hi, calm. and that
SHia pDuat VIII ha nude before EoHis er and
Receiver teeur dAiene idlha on June II.
l;hNt VIZ Charles \. tirccn wine madc id .1h.
for gt,r wv -. sac, -. Twp. 81 n. H. ~.
r. 81
iie names the following witnesses 10 PROVE
bis continuous residence HUpn and cnitiNa-
tluu ul said innt. via Robpr5 g. Borthwlck
1h8tlrs NJ Royce George W HoWeN an 81
EHtalrHm, ldahn, aud Bronson NJ Ross ri
Posi- tatis, Idaho
II. II. 81 pIUNG
M8-,lra kyeiatcr.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

NotlgE Nc rrnIlcAlloN rlNnEl

NofteE FOR ptHl+lC NftuN rtNHEit
= LUnd. Aet Juae 1873 aitea ~iafvs
land 1nirt. Cepur q tba, ltlaAo Mtrb .l
itsa Nutire T. lpfthA IiNaf t{iaf IHHtA#llsnsc
NJ lth tar ps8s tstafi% 81 the asE ut t0HErtS. gt
June Z iSgN entitled IN Uee i1s ina slta III
tlmhcg iards u 5he states ~ california 0f7-
slan. Nevada ARID W4shln@tao ferrltarv rs
extended Ueah thr luhUe Land state. Is act
sc Angus ls'2, Wnt4am u Meht4tuaf 6aur
4 AltUs. tubntY 20 lNU0rauat ~tatr az iHahn.
has Als day tiled va this aAige htsSNprn state
uVnt Nu 40 For the nauh9>t Hf iats IN o. 81.
aud w = SEA 81 So q IN ftr 80 g u
Ma. " Il y and Mlli oaor hnta9 tn -an,y
tita Ito iand set8sts : nBuH athie f8e ~
thinker uf stone thaa far aslieattUIsi aur-
lstss~. Hnd 81 establish h8s FEtiW AZ ssgi1 na
tefofss tbg hps stHF aud EpceINrrat iaIs usllep
8f t0ear & A#ehr4 Idaho un tHaa3 ihe
i4tft day nt 1nue, t9eis
He NANTES as Witnesses N,ffea tfruleatL
Thomas Grady tst@tSV Iacke. EetM AMra M{f
~ tts8F d Alone. ittHtt0
my ard all Eaf>ssns ,,iairttns adversely the
la1tt-a t~aftUtd lands arw eltNfasfta rs Htp
tiifar elatms Ia ties office al ue b, taFt Sssi.,
l&Ea ass ot June. il.l
AssJes Rssg .7g
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

NOTICE 1oR 8LtcATNN TlNRER
Land. NJ iuue Z tEaS nited ~tutts
l.and Ofhcc, Occur d'Alene Idaho. April
3, hni Notice Is hereby given that In COM
pliitntri Aitl tho provisions III the ~ II Con
-tesN ~ june 4 ie.S entitled An act COR the
sUe of Timber lands Ill the states 81 C8lifnr-
bia. oregon, Nevada and MashlrEtou Terri
tof5. o. eAtondgd 20 all the Public Land
stNl,s ~ act % Nuru@t :. t>a Armand
Frrs,nuad az Coenr az lepe eauasy ~ Moo
tehsl state y lauha, la.s tbs day hled in
~ MS office his sworn statement So SIT for
thr purchase ut the - MI. MIA NEti and
~tt Ny 0t Section VI ~ "a Township
Np. - Narh. tiunsV NJ. 81, y u ana VII
uNef pFa1f 10 shuN thAt She tnd snu2ht j.
more atHVhHe fer IFS tiah oe ~iufr tlf4n COR
a2rs'nitnFal purposes, aHa io establish hl,
rialtu a. slia laua bctpr ta, isay.~ssru4A Ke-
rpfeer Of this office "a foeur d A fHue 1daho.
uU Wednesday,, ha pa la5 ai .in3y sol
e namt - WITNESSES Atrd GraiCan.
ttaf.,- EerrHnoua, Fritz TefomuuA George
hifshie ali ef Coaut d 4 lEnf. hiUha
Na1 sad y PERSONS ei4lplr adverse the
abaFc-d9-rrlncd ands arN requested t1 aie
tNaIr eialms ln tA~ af6et nH or before said
~ day II July la1i
u. IL HrpLoNG.
Aisstell 8 ser.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

NOTICE r1R FERTILIZATION TIMBER
..aad, Act Jane s. ls9~ nitpu s.nt -
Land Office 'oear d'Alc'n, idaho. Mar p,
fSii Sptise j. tcrsty aycD Wat In ttifrii,if,cc
win tlt' tffie t~itis al lie act al CONGRESS al
lune Z, iSiS eutitIrd "An aci for the sa it. OF
Timber BINDS IN the states OF California. Ore
-on. NnyGdH. and Washington TERRITORY" rs
extended 20 aiI Vie Public Land states by act
III august T. irg.. Bridget Mcmillan. or Occur
II Altar. County ~ kOnteuai Statr Of ldaho.
hus 3fi, day tled IN this office hor sworn state
ulrtt No 1s}. tur the purchase of the \ "a
~Na. aud lots va or section no. sb Ia
township No. - S., Range No. I. ~ y. NJ
aud WILL 0upr proof 10 show that
tito land sought g more valuable TO- its TIM
yer STONE th1n for agricultural purposes
ahd @ establish her claim 60 said land before
Tho Rc@tsrr and Receiver of this otico ~
tuehr d'Nuue Idaho, on Friday The tltli
day OF Jane i,Ut
SHE numre us Witnesses; George Locke Al
tred tr0itaus lhaHlus tJady. Eltd lnYr an of
Occur q Aipan Idaho.
Any and al persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are roa 4rs4Vd to Tie
their claims ia this office on or before said
ttta Gay az .lguu. IDOL
u. II, BtDLDNG.
Aa-.ir, Register.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
NIloJy

\oTleE fOR PUBLICATION TBlBfR
~ Land Att June 2 ISIS t0itc1 STAGES
Land 0fne1, tucur d'Aieur. Idaho April
y, no Notice ls henby given tha la
compliance With the prov, -luns 81 the aef "a
congress IF IuUe y lkis, entitled Ar act for
the sale ot tiuaer la0i# ~ tha States pf Gat-
itofnia. oregon Nevada and Washington
Territory a. extended % all the pohTit
Land stptes hS mn OF AUGUST I. tsT. Charles
I Pcrenoud ~ 1aeur IL Atenr. CnflntV az
hootenal. Suite ~ lduho has his dag iiied
VA Tits office his sworn sfutCmCut N0 tl~ for
~, purchase az the t-2sE 80 Nh - SN ia
aud SH 1 ~ -. ~ $50. Me- q. Ia Township
Ne; y Nntih. bAn4a No# W. H. a.
hna Will offer nru4t 40 shN8 fNAI TIN iAHd
sought j. utcrc SaWahle for rs UHtrr Dr.
STOUT tlHtu fnr agricultural purpos,s. aud co.
establish Ills etatu "a said IaAd hefor. the
Register and Receiver nf tbs office I'll tneur
q Atrnh idahnnn Wednesday. the "a dug "a
JutY, iHel.
IL mines rs wlfnvses: friffo rerfc-
npnd Aru9thd egrHaou1. Gepas. "A i{t,.bey
thArlca II, rerahOud. AL OF Cacur q Niaut.
Idaho
Any and ull persons claiming adversely the
above described luod~ nv nqapsiea TO 6ie
thetr eiaiu4s 10 tits office nu 81 before sud- IA
day uf July lNL
q II nGplnNG,
AE-1rtt Ea8.s.er.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION TIMBER
Land Aet ,lpno 2. sls United states
ihhd Gfliry. tf;eaf a'A!gne. !aalia, MAY &
1871, Noiice II hereby given hat IN compliance
Win fht provisions OF ihu Het or Congress- OF
9anH isiH, Hutitted t'hn ;tst for gfi,, sal,. of
timbt lands IN tlt. states 81 California, Ore
guf- N-Yetia and washington Territory" e.,
extended 10 all the Public 'lld states hy ar-
uf Ae.ur I, is5. Ehares harrsHoud ~ Gnuur
dAiruc. county of koutenli. state ~ idaho
ils ths day ned in this office lissnotH state
Hi,iit NJ. -. for the purchase ot thp ssAfl-4
Of section No. -. township No 10
N. H. No W.. B. NJ aud win oiicr prtror 20
7huw ihai che land sought IS more valuable for
ita timber pr stone Ian Tor agricultural pur-
poses. ana 10 estantssi, MS ciaiu, 10 s,lit funi
beiosv the Register and Receiver ~ this Of
il'r sai Goouf u Meme Idaho. on Friday. the
The 18Th any OF July, 1854.
iis NAME. is witnesses. Armand perre-
uuud, Wen Y. i4G3. Fred EfDlclu. Charlie, Me
Garthg. III of neur 4 \ che Idaho
Amy ana a.i PERSONS claiming adversely the
abaYo-desrribed iHnds nrs requested il die
tngr riaiins ~ Tins office IN ,, for, said
iSih tiay 81 iGiy, 1884.
D. Il. BEDLpNG.
Ml.-1Yl9 Register
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24
SOCIETY CARDS

DANHANDLE LODGE. no. Il. k OF p
Meets Tuesday evening of eaG,
week AZ Il. of +. han. Russell block 4 >
Mctrcti {. G.; \. ". Post. L. of K. X ;.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

GIRlNGA TEMPLE NO. g. RATHBONE
~ sisters Meets Thursday evening of
each week Al IA. Of 7. hall. Russell block. Mrs.
Rehecca Davis. NJ. +. G; Mrs Della Hollis
ter, NJ. OF X. 4 G.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

EeATHpRuM TENT No !. X o. T. NJ
N Meets Isl and 3rd Fridays of each month
~ Il. of L. hall. Russell block. Franz. Trip.
Com. L. ;. McCrea. K. H.
Kootenai County Republican. (Rathdrum, Idaho) 1899-1903, 1901-05-24

MODERN W0ODMEN OF AMERICA.
Ns koOtenat camp No. tSi3 Meets every list
and ird saturday of each month at Noodmcn
hall. G. l.. Sherwood Consul; +. T. Manor.
Clerk.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
--------------------- CUBA'S CONDITION.
Peace Without Absolute Independence
 Is Impossible.

Jacksonville, April 23.-The Cuban con- stitutional committee which arrived here last night left at 7:30 o'clock this morning for Washington. General Rafael Por.u- ondo, one of SSe committee, defined Gu ba's position as follows:
 "Ninety-nine per cent of the Cuban peo- pie desire absolute independence. It is their desire that the military occupation should come to an end at once. It may be said that small element of Spaniards, from purely commercial motive I should say not over 10,C00-would favor q continuation, but the wish for indepen- dence is felt generally by many Cubans and Spanards alike. Those Spaniards who favor continuation are not impelled oy any love for the United States. They hate Americans, but they seem to wish some sort of guaranty for their property and business interests.
 Peace with the Americans without the independence of Cuba is impossible-I mean moral peace. I do not mean to say that in the event independence Is not granted, war or revolution would follow, but that there would be no sympathy or friendliness between the people. We should require revenues to support our government and we would find 1t neces- sary to raise them by customs duty. What we would wish would be specially de- vised system of tariff duties between the countries making the rates as low as practicable and to the mutual advantage of both countries"
 General Portuondo was caustic in his general criticism of Governor General Wood
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
MOBILE DOCTOR
 FROZE TO DEATH  Report from Nome Gold Dis trict Says Alabama Man
 Perished in Cold

Seattle, Wash, April 2s.-Partial confir- nation of the reports of many deaths by freezing were received today. The Nome Gold Digger of January 90 says:
 "Dr Petton of Oakland, Cal, was frozen on the night of January 1 near Solomig. pr. w. F. Baum perished while carrying medical assistance to sick miner. He was native of Mobile, Ala, and saw service during the war"
 A horrible story was told at the Cham Der of Commerce meeting Monday night of sixteen men and woman huddled to- gether in maimed and mutilated condi- ton from frost bitten limbs, and were an- able to lie down. To add to the horror of their situation, starvation was staring them in the face, the supply of food be- ing entirely gone.
 The next day a number of the victims arrived in town and told their story Some of them were badly frost bitten ano had endured severe hardship pr. Baum was frozen to death on Saturday. Jan uary 19. Two unknown men were fount dead near Mary Island.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
RUSSIANS sPEscULATING.
k.any Rumors Regarding the Visit of
 French Minister.

St. Petersburg. April 2S.-Local specula- tion concerning the visit here of M. Dell casse, the French minister of foreign af- fairs, is apparently not formed from au- thentic reports. One version, which is told with the greatest positiveness in spite of its inherent improbabillty, Is to the effect that the French government has received from an unnamed source what purported to be a plan for a British German war against France, supposedly in some com mercial district. M. Delcasse 1t is added, communicated the contents of the plan to the Russian ambassador at Paris Prime Curousoff who. however, laughed incredulously, pronouncing the project hoax M. Delcasse is said to have been not satisfied and to have wired Count Lamsdorff. the Russian minister. asking if it was agreeable for him to come to St. Petersburg and discuss matters. Count Lamsdorff consulted with the Emperor. who gave an affirmative reply. M. Del casse has presented Count Lamsdorf with the grand cordon of the Legation of Honor. Count Lamsdorff entertained M Delcasse at dinner today. It is understood that the Czar will receive the Frenchmin- ister of foreign affairs, but will not invite him to dinner.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
COMMERCIAL RELATIONS.
Signor Luzzatti Discusses Frances Po-
 sition Toward United States.

Bari, Italy. April 23.-Signor Luzzatti, the former minister of the treasury, de- livered an important speech today on the commercial relations between Italy and other countries. Referring to the United States, he said the provisions of com merce between France and the United States, If they had been approved by Congress without an equivalent under standing with Italy would have driven Italy out. A kind of universal fury was spreading in the United States, where, he declared, the fruit growers of California and Florida had forbidden their govern ment granting the slightest facility to Italy in treaties between Italy and the United States.
 Signor Luzzatti alluded to the Agrarians protectionist demand in France. Germany, Austria-H Hungary and Switzerland, and asked Must we resign ourselves to our fate or defend ourselves; and how shall we defend ourselves? 1 snail alls" CT these questions at the agricultural meet ings to be held In Florence in May, but am inclined to belcive that the voice of The Agrarians is not that of their govern ment."
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
WILL INCREASE ARMY.
Number of Men Wanted To Make Reg
 uIars 76,o0o.

Washington, April 23.-It has been de- termined to increase the regular army to approximately 76.0O0 men and to leave 1t at that number unless conditions in the Philippines should make more troops necessary. The President and Secretary Root reached this conclusion today.
 The number of officers appointed will be as originally contemplated. The artil- lery corps will be increased to Its full strength of Is.00o men Some time ago It was announced that company of cavalry would contain 65 instead of 30 enlisted men, and 1t is said infantry also will be reduced to bring the total to the figure agreed upon. It has not yet been deter mined what number of troops shall be stationed In the Philippines, although It Is known that large force will be needed there for some time.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
INDEX TO TOOAY's NEWS.

l-Election News.
 New Railroad for Birmingham. Tennessee Lynching. Flood Situation.
 MT. Vaughan Reappointed. Mobile Doctor Frozen. Birmingham Must Have Exhibit General Wood on Cuba Hunting Bandits &New Orleans Man Pardoned. Wants Bankruptcy The May Festivs State News. EEditorial.
 Hotel Lobbies.
 Washington Society Gossip. The Porto Ricans. 6Twentieth Street Building Falls. Dr. Edward Morris Dead. Relief Fund Given to Charity. Court News. e-Social. 7--The Markets. &Police Stories.
 The Races.
 Baseball
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
FATHER IS SUSPECTED.
Murder of His Three Children ls
 Charged to 6rere.

Chartres. France, April 23.-suspicion in the brutal murder of five children, which occurred here yesterday, now falls upon the father of the children. It IS suggested that the father murdered his children in fit of drunken madness, as he spent the evening In drinking and as no trace of the alleged tramps have been found,
 It is a strange fact that while the chill dren were killed with hammer or blud- geon. their father was only stabbed and his wounds were slight. The knife which was used belongs to the house and a blood stained jacket belinging to Briere, the father, was discovered in the court ward hidden under some straw.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
HIINDRED MEN HANG NEGRO
 FROM COURT HOUSE MIRANDA
At Springfield Tenn, Mob Swings Murderer and Till Ills bod Full of Lead-Sheriff Warned Not to Remove Remains
 Before O'cIock-Had Shot White Man.

Nashville Tenn, 2sTonight o'clock mob of 100 men focby Springfield Tenn took Wyatt Nal ory neqro him from the court house 
 As weight each member of the mob Then the leader of the mob warned the sheriff until o'clock tomo late the place of execution
 Yesterday Mallory fatally wounded H. Farmer white man. and hadbe brought for safe keeping.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
WILLIAM VAUGHAN
 IS REAPPOINTED President Will Retain in Office Men Whose Records
 Are Good

Washington. April 23.-tSpecial.)-Th President has re-appointed William Vaughan as district attorney for the Northern District of Alabama The ap- pointment of MT. Vaughan is in line with in office the men whose records are deem- ed satisfactory. This was shown when United States Attorney Reese of the Cen tral District was re-appointed. notwith- standing the factional opposition to his retention.
 ALBERT HALSTEAD
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
EToWAH.

Gadsden, April 23.-(Special.)- )-Very lit tie interest was taken in the constitution r al convention election here today, only 475 votes being boiled out of 800. The Democratic nominee received 269, Colonel Kyle. the county nominee, running some 20 votes ahead. For convention received 276, mo convention 186.
 There were 15o negroes voted here. The vote was light all over the county, and mo convention" will carry Etowah by a small majority.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Students Will Revolt.

St. Petersburg. April 23.-The rectory informed the students that General Van ofdsky, the Russian minister of public instruction, had refused to defer the ex- aminations until autumn or make further concessions to the students. Although Professor M Petroicky pleaded against ah action which would render 1t difficult foA a liberal minister to carry through his benevolent intentions, the students de- ciddd by a vote of 694 to 649 against par ficYpatine in the examinations. They re- solSed. however, not to create obstruc- tionh. and the minority agreed to submit to 3ne will of the majority,
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Soldiers Wouldn't Parade.

London. April 23.-Two hundred of the Royal Muster Fusileers refused to parade at Carlisle fort. in Cork. last Monday as a mark of their disapproval for being transferred from Spike Island to Car Iisle fort. As a precautionary measure the officers of this battalion locked up the mems arms and notified military headquarters.
 It is understood that soldiers from an- other battalion will be sent to Carlisle fort to bring the insubordinate Fusileers under control.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Honor for Three.

London. April 2s.-The Gazette this evening announces that the Victoria Cross has been conferred on Lieutenants H. z. Cockburn and R. W. Turner and Sergeant E. Holland, of the Royal Cana dian Dragons, for conspicuous bravery at Koomatipoo, November ', 1900.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
ELMoRE.

Wetumpka, April 2S.-(Special l-Very few of the beats in Elmore County have reported, but it seems that there is a sure majority for the convention. There were two nominees in this county claim ing to be Democrats, Williams and Mo Kenzie. The latter is probably elected.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
LOW RAILROAD RATES TO BIRMINGHAM ELKS STREET FAR APRIL 29 10 NAY
WHITE SUPREMACY HAS CARRIED
 ALABAMA BY A LARGE MAJORITY
LITTLE INTEREST WAS
 SHOWN IN MONTGOMERY

Montgomery, April 23.-(Special. )-Only meagre returns of the election today have been received in Montgomery, but they are sufficient to insure that the con vcntion has carried safe majority.
 Very little interest has been manifest ed here and when the early returns re- ceived indicated a convention majority the anxious ones returned to their homes in peace. There were few people here who were especially interested. A major ity of the State officials had gone to their homes to vote and consequently the local contingent was all there was here to in terest.
 There was no fixed place for receiving the returns and nothing save private tel egrams act as a guide. So far as heard from only four counties have given anti convention majorities, Butler. Geneva, Crenshaw and Conecuh seem to have voted against the convention and tele- gram from Mobile states that the city of Mobile has voted against it though 1t is thought the county will come up all right. There is no anxiety for the safety of the convention here
 Light Vote.
 In Montgomery County the vote was ex- tremely light, a little more than one thousand votes being boiled. All of these were for the convention. The opponents of the convention, if there were any, have not voted. The entire Democratic State ticket and Messrs. Graham Watts, Mac Donald and Sanford are elected in this county.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Bessemer.

Bessemer. April 23.-tSpecial.)-The elec- tion passed off very quietly here today. Two hundred votes were boiled, l26 for the convention and 68 against It. The Democrats ran from 130 to 132 votes, the Republicans from 25 to 30 The delegates received about equal majorities with the convention.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
TrussvIIIe.

Trussyille. April 2S.-(Special. )-Trus- vile box for convention. six against con vention, ninety-six for delegates. Demo- crats. IA. Republicans, S7.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
BALDWIN.

Mobile. April 23.-(Special.) )-Long dis tance telephone from Bayminette, Bald win County says the total vote of that precinct is 233. B. F. McMillan. Demo- crat, 150; J. W. Kramer, 2; E. Q. Norton, none. For convention, 131; against S5. Del egates at large average 40 majority. The vote in the county is not expected to be more than 1000 or 1900, and 1t is believed will carry for the convention. Great apathy in Mobile and Baldwin County.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
pEkALR.

Fort Payne, April )-De- Kalb County is against convention The Democratic nominee lost. Can't give fig ures tonight. .4. -. .+,
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
MACON.

Tuskegee. Arril 8. Especially . Macon County gives about 55o majority in favor of holding a constitutional convention
 Talladega. April 2s-(speciai. )-From best information Talladega County will
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
BARBOUR.

Eufaula, April 2S.-(SpeciaL L)-Barbour gives the convention and the Democratic ticket about 1500 majority.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24

convention. but J. o. Sentell, Democrat, will represent the county Probably more campaigning was done in this than any other county. The vote has been light.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
LAMAR.

Sulligent, April 23.-(SpeciaL)-The vote so far as heard from indicates a good majority of the vote boiled flor conven- tom This beat, out of a possible vote of three hundred and fifty, voted only seventy-two-sixty-fo flor convention
 and eight against it. Vernon beat stands about seventy for and twenty against convention. Stein's beat boiled forty-two votes only, one being against convention. Nesmith for delegate had no opposition.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
Convention Movement Has Car ried by 30,O0O Majority
DEMOCRATS SAW GREAT DANGER
United Opposition Turned Out, But an Overwhelming Vote for Purity Has Eliminated the Negro
 From Politics.

The constitutional convention election was light throughout the State yesterday, but incomplete returns from two-thirds of the counties indicate the success of the convention movement by a majority ranging from 3O000 to 10000. The Demo- cratic nominees for delegates from the state-at-large won by practically the same majority, while the opposition was successful in only a very few counties, probably not exceeding half a dozen in number.
 The large counties with the single ex- ception of Mobile, which is doubtful, have all gone for the convention by substantial majorities, and send solid Democratic delegations to the constitutional conven- ton.
 Local conditions in Mobile created an- tagonism to the convention, and seems to have been successful in so far as the convention Is concerned, but the indica- tions are that the Democratic nominees have won in that county.
 The white counties of North Alabama, with only an occasional exception, have backed up the Democratic party in it's fight for constitutional revision and send Democratic delegates to the convention. / From returns received up to o'clock this morning the indications are that the Republicans and Populists combined will } not have dozen delegates in the conven- ton when it meets in May.
 & Chairman Smiths Statement. Chairman John V. Smith of the State Campaign Committee stated at midnight that the majority in the State for the con vention would probably be about 10000 He said his advices indicated a light vote all over the State but the opposition had not shown much strength except in a few counties.
The age-herald., 1901-04-24
MADISON.

Huntsville. April Especial. > Meagre reports from country precincts show that the Constitutional Convention has re- in Madison County today, electing Capt. J. w. Grayson, Senator delegate and Hon.
 
 (Continued on Second Page.)