davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
WOMAN'S SOB, A BABYS Wall
caTcH THE Ear or PassER-Bv, WHO aEscuEs an
INFANT FROM DEATH IN a HEw-MApE CRAVE.

NEW YORK April An Italian
eavae paefaced 10 westeher
county tal at White Plains charge buns live
three feet % earth at the Of
Hudson Patrick MeNoy
bundle into the girl
sob and baby wall When
fed lie opened tho loose dirt found
cape The babe nearly dead hevey
the infant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
AGENT GAS.

~, TrlDoa, April z3.--It II asserted
srse ~. ludwig MOnd has discov-
h.ni,s.n.s9 method Of producing IL
ftls Ing gas, which will make pos
M, = production az a cost Of four
pef Loo cubic feet.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
r, Princess Goes North.

= the snalles, srefi to make he
o. = sylp froiu Seattle 10 ths
hf lens s1snds will leave here To-
lNa \, ! Point near unalaska, The
fiassss.. te a schooner et ~ tons,
vsrtss ~, purchased by ", &. Nc
~ - He will send this little
tsnalss~.e with supplies and start a
Nssi = ~ "a one 81 the Islands,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
STREET CAR OPERATORS ASK
FOR AN INCREASE IN WAGES
The Company Says That the Scale Is High Here as In
Some Other Clties-Men Say II Costs More
TO Live in Seattle.

Operating department employees Of
the Seattle Street Hallway Co.. ex-
eept on two Of the city lines. are
threatening 90 strike for higher waR-
es. asking for an advance Of three
cents on hour and union recognition.
The demand has been formally made
by tho Seattle Street Railway union,
which Is made up OF motormen and
conductors. The demand has been
officially refused by the company,
and notices % that effect have been
posted In all the street-car barns In
the city.
No EEtr0me Measures.
The decision to make the demand
was reached at union meeting FRI
day night. Many wanted 90 resort
70 extreme measures TO compel the
company TO accede 90 the demands
OF the union, but wiser advice pre-
vailed. and II WIS agreed to postpone
any action until President Furth OF
the railway company should return
rom San Francisco.
Three Cents Moro an Hour.
The demand IL that wages be in
creased from % 10 % cents an hour,
ard that the union be recognized
when employing men. Tho onicnllg
OF the company assert that tho men
are being paid more here than at
Los Angeles, Denver or San Fran
cisco. The men meet this argument
by declaring that Il costs more 20
live in Seattle than at either OF those
places.
Ahaut 400 man in All ara smnIoyed
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Tosa Maru Sails.

The Nippon Yuaen Kaisha liner
TpSa Naru sailed for Japan and
China from the Great Northern
docks at Smiths Cove this morning
with q japanese passengers and a
large amount ~ freight. principally
railroad Iron aud wheat.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Burglary Reported

The residence Of L. l. Highland.
AZ zfs Thirtisth avenue. was burg
larixed last night. Two suits Of
clothes. a pair Of opera glasses and
q pearl ring we're stolen. Detective
corbatt has the caae-
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
HIS TERRIBLE ORDEAL.
ERToM6ED MINER Lay 60 HOURS WITH DEAD MAN
BENEATH HIM AND PiHIoHED FksT-HE
May LOSE MIS- MIND.

LOUIS April s9Tate last night the ouipg succeeded
entombed
had killed instantly By failing william
that
pinioned timber
main shaft all day and night
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

Al<xsader Woods. George Hamii-
- xaa A. Reese were arrested IN
Worth Seattle lasf night ~ Patrel-
ran BsrkynAn on a charge % Great
"a disturbance In a saloon.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
FATALLY.

FRESNO, Cal, April 2o.-Distriot
Grand Organizer -. u. Sanders OF
the San francisco United Workmen
was injured on a wrecked north
bound train this morning.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
EIGHT LIVES

llXS. April sss--Fire which
G11< b the camp o. the Thirty
~Vuuln nrftizery here today. swept
1rorxh tns bArracks Eight lives
rare t1zt. ana many soldiers were In
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

ksp<. Wilson. alias Clark. alias
s1sx vas arrested last night BY
.l1o.nsn Tenant on a charge OF
.. afse1y. IL IL alleged she stole
non w, Erwin In a boz at the
HM<iTn cafe on Second avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
STAMP REQUIRED ON VOICE.

written agreement 20 buy or sell, and
under the revenue-tax law OF 1898 re.
quirea . revenue stamp OF two cents
on each 400 Of dealing.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
Umaiilla Sails

The steamship umatilia sailed for
Ean Francisco this morning with
about 80 passengers and a large
consignment ~ freight.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
BY PLAGUE.

CAPETowS. April gf.-Thc plague
record fer the pHst week iH
Fnrty-one new eases among the
blacks. e among the Europeans.
or these. ~ in total proved fatal
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
10000 Feet Burned.

-Fg,s .1xAAC LAKE. ". r, April 20.
IA assLroyed four storehouaes of
Nsno s ~ q Callahan mills, ana
W. '''S rect Of lnmber. Loss. $50, =
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29
10, 900 skins aboard.

ST. JOHNS. N. r.. April 29.--The
sailing steamer Kite IL In port here
with 10 900 seals aboard. Fears had
been felt for the Kites safety.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

4 u f.sNoToN, d. O.. April zs.-
i~sr !, eniteo States supreme court
ssa decided that the CALI
keroksr IL equivalent to a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

A pilot engine precedrs the prcsi-
Dental special by 10 minutes. and an.
other engine follows by 40 minutes
10 be on hand la case OF possible
hreakdownH. Ten hours ahead the
main passenger track on each div.
isiou throughout the trip will be
cleared ~ all freight. and the special
VIII have absolute right 81 way.
The train itself - one q the moe,
elegant and lusuriaut that has ever
been sent cut. SO railroad men de-.
ciars. II i composed OF the engine
and seven coachca@tha latter built
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

ALEXANDRIA. Va, April 29.-'rhc
presidents train arrived and left
here on time. An enthusiastic crowd
greeted the party, the president
gracefully bowtnE nud smiling IN
uoknow iedEmeut of their cheers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

Only four members Of the cabinet
accompany the president. They are
Hay. Hitchcock. Wilson and Smith
Secretary Long. who u Ia Colorado,
will ,oin tho party later. Secretary
Root practically viii be the head 81
the government In the capitol during
the presidents absence. although
much executive business will be-
transacted hy the president himself
GA the trip.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

on the street railway lines here, OF
which 200 are now members OF the
unou. and the other so IN entire SYM
pathy with the union
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

A special star % newspaper men,
detailed from the bigger Of the East.
ern papers, accompanies the prcui-
Dental party.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

lat Pullman. H., especially FOR this
trip, aud never before used. There
la ample provision aboard Tor AL
the comforts Of home Smoking
room. library. barber shop, buTet
and all OF the moro usual convent
ences are embraced in tho neven
coaches; and the interior Of the train
Is aElenm with the dun. rich tone OF
carved hardwood ana boasts the
most magnificent upholstery.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-04-29

Drummers' Samples, no two
alike; you viii have thebenA
EFT OF buying them at adio~
ulousiy low pricesI all rev
and perfect goods, the latest
styles. made OF silk. Swiss
null and lawn. lee. 1ac, Isc.
sc. Sc. Doc. 15c. up 20, each
..s.. -. 49,. .......s.t.sz %
Visit our millinery and art
department, second door: ele-
vator.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
GOING TO THE RACES.
tiorsemen Interested in the Bryan Races.
Several Entries-Natural Resources.

tiorsemen Interested in the Bryan Races.
Several Entries-Natural Resources.
Navasota. Texas, NoN ember 5.-Tberc Is
no little stir today among local owners Of
good horses, especially those rcputed to
possess more than average speed capablli-
tics Most Of these animals have been
more or less trained at the race track for
a few weeks past, preparatory to going
against some fast ones at the Bryan fair,
and tomorrow the meet be gins. Conse-
qucutly there is a general brushing up and
hustle To ship the horses TO Bryan 10y To-
days local freight
The following gentlemen are now slated
TO send mp these horses: John ". Lcakt.
one Eyed Jack, PAGER; Frank, trotter. A.
T. Hrigahrc: Georgia Foster runner. n.
A. PJtont: Robert, combination saddle and
harness. Collie Camp: liasphcrg, stand
ara bred trottcr, ]. NJ. Alderman: Coda
West, standard bred trottct. Mack Mcach-
UNI Billy, standard uottcr quite a party
OF people are expected 10 go up on the
morning train tomorrow.
V. +. Brooks, an old gentleman who has
given the mineral resources OF Grimes and
surrounding counties a great deal OF care
full ald deep study from practical view
points, h1g a number of boxes Of red and
yellow oChre, glass sand. klolln, bitum-
collection OF quartz and clay, indicative of
what mother earth holds out TO the devel-
opcr Of lands OF this country. He has a
number Of freak specimens, such as a nat
ural bouquet Of flowers stems, petals and
cutters blown into pieces of ochre. The
Rryan fair and Then located at College
Station
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
TEXAS

The ndjutant general has issued general
order dlsbandng several companies Of the
volunteer guard and making o number OF
stan appointments.
Ile Gaines murder coec has been sent
from Graysou to ColIa county Tor trial
Senator Bllley's efforts So Hrs1lf OF Gen
eral Hare brings up rcmlu sencos Of the
senator's FIRST term as congressman.
A scourgc OF typhoid prevails at Acme,
Hardeman county.
Earl strlngfellow was killed; Frank Hall
WIS fatally aud Zach Hall slightly wound
ell in a gun hght at Lockhcrt.
young man who lost money 80 an Ans
Tin gambling house shot three mon, fatally
woundlng two Of them He was after the
proprietor OF the house.
The Central Texas fair IS now under way
at Bryan.
The supreme court has handed down an
opinion In which It is held that doputie.
Of county officials must he paid before
there are any excess fees.
The university students now have twr
presidents for the anal ball.
The South Texas Truck and Fruit Grow
ers' association Is In session at Alvin viii
good attendance.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
Scrofula

Is commonly inherited. Pale,
weak, puny children are at.
ficted with it in nine cases
out of ten,
And yet it may develop so
slowly as to cause little, if any,
disturbance during the whole
period of childhood.
1t may then produce dys.
pepsia, catarrh and marked
tendency to consumption be-
fore manifesting itself in much
cutaneous eruption or CLAN.
dular swelling.
Common indications of it
are: punches in the neck, abb
scesses, cutaneous eruptions,
inhamed eyelids, sore ears,
ricketts,, wasting and general
debility.
Many medicines are said to
eradicate scrofula but
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
THE PHILIPPINE ADVICES
BLOCKADE is TO BE CONTINUED IF
THE PEOPLE STARVE.
They Must Suffer If Their Relatives VIII
Persist in Resisting the Ameri-
can Troops.

Manila, November 5-Advlccs from Cata-
balogan capital Of tho Island Of Leytc, re
port that the representatives, Of various
towns I'm the island have waited upon Brig
adler General Smith and complained to
him that the people are unable to procure
food because Of the blockade that is main
tained along tho strait Of san Juanieo.
General Smith replied that the strlctcst
Kind OF a blockade would be continued Until
the people Of Lcytc brought In their guns
and gave the authorities fun information
concerning The Insurgents who infcst the
country An the arguments Of the officials
OF the towns were uuavaillug.
General Smith has ordered the deporta-
tlon of the wife of General Lukhan leader
OF the SImlr rtyplutiOuistS.
The wife uf General Iukban was the
main cause Of the refusal Of tho Samar in
surgeuts to surrender. Some OF the prin-
cipal men who have been captured are
willing hat their wives be held as hostages
while they go into the field for the pur-
pose of pursuadug their relatives to sur.
render.
Fom native police officers were Killed
ana their horses captured yesterday at
Bnybay. Island OF Icytc
Lieutenant julien Il. Caujet, with a de.
tnrhmeut Of scouts, encountered q body OF
INSURGENTS southeast of Catabalogan, Somhr
Island and In the hght which followed
twcuty-4ye Insurgents were killed. one
hundred and scycuty-dyc houses were
burned aud 500 pounds Of rice and 2ooJ
Of pully were captured
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
EAGLE PASS NEWS,
District Court in Session--Successfu
Bull Fiuhts-Society Event.

District Court in SessJon--Succcssfu
Bull Fiuhts-Society Event.
Eagle Pass, Texas, November l.. District
court met hero today. The docket is COM
parUUyely light, both criminal aud civil.
Tho 'Tnost important civil case Is Chltten
~. Galveston, harrisburg and san Antonio
Ra.road company, suit for damages TO
pastures by fire alleged to have been cuused
by the defendant company.
The "ncstas" are now Ia fun swing IN
c. rorhrio Daz, Just across the Rio Gande
from Eagle Pass. Bun fights are the main
attraction. To these excursion traus are
run every sunday from Monterey or San
Antonio. Yesterdays special in two sec
lions brought in about 1000 people from
san Antonio and intermediate places. The
majority was composed OF negroes and
McNlcans, 10 whom the long railroad ride
aud low fare We're doubtless allming
Others embraced the chance cf visiting
friends ON the border, while yet large
number thronged the amphlthcater on the
piazza, which was oyercrowded ~ all ranks
ana conditions OF people ala eager To
witness lsomc for the lrst time) tho great
National sport, The performance was not
So exciting as the one a week ago. The
bulls were not very furious and there were
no narrow escapes of the capa, bandillcrOS
or piradOres 10 excite the crowd
The social event Of the past week was
undoubtedly the birthday party given by
Miss Ruth kelso nj the residence Of her
parents Mr. and Mrs. Winchester Rcso,
on Saturday evening. II was Il children s
party, augmented by Soveral children OF n
large growth" specially invited, including
L. NJ Johnson, general manager Of the
Mexican international railroad. and Mrs.
Johnson, with others from 6. Porhrlo DInZ
and Eagle Pass There were about leo
guests and the whole affair was most Gu
Ioyable,
a smuggler crossing the railroad bridge
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
QUESTION OF ARBITRATION
WILL COME UP IN PAN-AMERlcAN
CONGRESS TO-DAY.
Proposed Treaty Is Framed Largely on
Lines Recommended by The Hague
Peace Conference.

Mexico City. November 5.-The project
for a treaty, Of arbitration and court of
arbitration. which will be submitted 10
tho Pau-Amcrican conference tomorrow by
the Mexican delegation, is largely framed
on lines recommended by The Hague peace
conference However. 1t proposes an IN
creased number Of obligatory subjects Tor
arbitration and creates various sanctions
with a view to coercion or punishment Of
nations which after signing treaty, fail
to live Up TO IT,
Among the sanctions proposed arc tue
following:
The aegricved nation and any other ma
ton svmpnthizing with 1t may terminate
their treaties with the offending power be
fore tho proper date for their expiration;
Members Of the offending power on lhe
court Of arbitration may be erased th"re
from. and il the majority Of the nations
signing the treaty approve. a note or cen
sure may be addressed TO the snld power
In extreme cases the disappearing pow
crs may suspend diplomatic relations WIN
the recalcltraut government.
The reception Of Nine Diaz TO the dele
gates and their families at Chapultepe,
castle tonight was the most brilliant Ne
OF the social functions in honor OF th'
visitors
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
THE WHARTON CHAPTER, U. o. c
A Valuable Relic Presented to the Chap
ter-Late Visitors 10 Houston.

A Valuable Relic Presented to the Chap
ter--Late Visitors to Houston.
Wharton Texas, November "a very
important business meeting Of the ]. T. Il.
Stuart chapter, United Daughters Of the
Confederscy. was held mt the residence OF
Mrs. J. T. Bolton yesterday evening Dele
gates Tor the convention al san Antonio
were elected as follows Mrs J. r. Hol-
ton and Mrs T.. q. Huston AnueNes;
Mrs s. DaUden and Mrs. Or. Bat Smith
letter was then read from Miss Warner
Of Houston accepting the invitation OF the
chapter to give "A recital In Wharton, the
date for the recital being set for N0vomber
fac smile OF the last paper published dur
ing the siege Of NlcAsburg, which contained
a graphic account OF those stirring times
when heroic deeds We're OF daily occurrence
and every citizen WAS hero, was pre-
scented to the chapter The paper was
dated In 1868. This precious souvenir was
donated to the chapter by Mrs. X, Nc
Camly. as a memorial Of their late member.
Mrs. j. L. Groom who had cherished II
among her choicest mementocs FOR thirty.
eight years II VIII be treasured as the
dearest relic Of the chapter
Among the Mhartonltes who visited
Houston for the purpose Of seeing tho grand
opera were Mr. and Mira. n. n Huston
and Miss Laurie Huston, Mrs l. r. BegLle
and Misses Helen and Beatrice Beadlc. Mrs.
Alternately Mr.. p. Murray and Miss Use,
MIR and Mrs Charles Mayneld. II a..
Forgasson and Mrs. Nellie Matthews ana
Miss Annie Mcsparrau and Miss Rosa
DaWay
Judge ]. G. Barbee aud Hon w. s
Brooks left yesterday for Galveston, where
they were called on legal business
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
DEFEATED.
TAMMANY
lconllnued Irom FIrst Paqe.l

for the supreme court bench, and who was
bitterly assailed during the campaign,
was an Interested listener as the returns
came In.
It is estimated that between 10000 aud
5000 people were massed in Broadway
between Twenty-secoud street ana Ihitll-
eighth street TO watch for the returns.
During the evening several hundred 70
lumbia students appeared 10 the Niclmy
OF Thrty-fourth street aud BroadWay.
They wore SILK hats aud carried chinese
lanterns on the cuds Of canes. They were
iubilant that their former president hau
won and they celebrated the event by the
moWing Of horns and cheers for Mr.. LOW.
Mr.. Croker retired al midnight Refora
going % his apartments he tod some of
his friends this campaign was the last
he would possibly conduct.
/ A. with the election Of Seth Low.
as mayor. Charles V. Forucs as president OF
the board Of aldermen and Edward NJ.
Grout rs comptroller the fusonst TIL
rmph in Greater New York appears nearly
complete Many of The fusion leaders cx
pressed pie-eoctlou fears that even though
Seth Low might be elected mayor ne
would md himself Ia position OF a
h'N"i'tN4iA va it' HfAN'' --s@.-' ~ a'''''+
with hostile cor gicss since under the
newly adopted city charter the presidents
Of the various borouehs are given Increased
powers. The latest returns. however, In
dictate that the fuslonists have elected ia
1 cob A. Cuntcr president Of thc borough of
/ Nlmhattan, j Edward Swansirom, prest
/ dent Of the borough OF brooklyn and
/ George Cromwell president Of the borough
] OF Richmond. The borough presidency la
| the Bronx appears TO he To- doubt. james
NJ. Wells insionist ana Louis r. Halrn
democrat both claiming the presidency
The democrats are certain Of one borough
president. Joseph 'atsiday heius elected
in Queens owing TO fpiit between the
republican ami The citizens a4l'n party.
The results unless modified by the o0idn
figures. VIII give tho tcstonists complete
control of the tdNl1s machinery Of the ciiH
cs well aus Of tine various boards "oncernc.
In the appropriation and distribution ot the
public funds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06

Not Know n Caddy from a Burl3
Eoursumn from : Tee"
"Not at all. | will Describe thI
to You" said the Men.
"Oh. Thank you, but One will \,
Enough" she replied, and she Z
the Restocking and the Other W
after the Sensible Friend
MAY | Carry your ParasolF I
when they had Started.
IF You will Be SO Good" she NJ
1T Is very Foolish, ! know but j
Is so Absurdly Thin, and the sui i
It so.
The Sensible Friend came up Jog
and Mopping her Face she Ss
are too Ridiculous. A Rose-colotg..
ON the Links! You are keeping NJ
playing, too. He will get Ont 4
tice.
"oh. Hope not" said the Wfzs
'.Do not be Alarmed" said u
at Is All Right"
Moreover, ! saw him hep WY
Fence" said the Sensible Ffless l
Waded through Muddy BrceL :
Game Is Out of Date. N NJ
The Woman who was Not AMetai
Peusiycly and for Some lime a. y
II am Spelling Everything n
softly. Let me 60 Home, ana ue
can Play u
"But then You could Not ~
Game" said he, Sitting down "
Kind of Artificial Watershed ana e
the Rnse-colorcd Reelection Of ~ I
lis this Bunker she assea !
yes" he replied. Its Puihsv
shield People Who wish to be Ase
"oh"' said she. "Then Whit z
well" he replied. "This Is q
| Called a Hazard, too, because \, (
a Chance that Some one may l.
| after all. X
"Ohw said she Then over ~ "
Behind that Big Rock Is one o. Z,
ers on the Links, isn't it; ae
1T is, indeed" he replied, ~
Up the Came very Rapidly, ~
There, and l viii Explain i "
lyon are so Good" she SIT !
! Lifted her over the Wall; ray
mot at All" he replied fc osl
Friend. who was Engaged y
Through some Underbrush ana n,
Pond in Search OF her pa
hy Them on the Return Course, "
them Seated against the wan va
somewhat Unoriginal Attituus~ (,
| surprised. AVo
This teaches us that You neeO T.
an Old Dog New Tricks.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1901-11-06
LOOKS BAD FOR NEBRASKA.
Republicans Have Probably Carried the
State bv About 10000.

Republicans Have Probably Carried the
State bv About 10000.
Lin coin Neh November 5.-iudlcations
aL 10 O'Clock based on mcagcr and scatter.
ing precinct returns were that Nebraska
had loanlrmcd fer verdict Of last year IN
favor Of the republicans Figures up TO
that time, mauly FROM The smaller towns
0nd q few country districts, showed a re.
publican gpiu over O year ago, when tho
average republican majority was $500, II
those gains ire sustained, ScdgCwick re-
publican candidate for supreme court JUS
lice will carry the State by from GOO TO
&c 600 At republican headquarters the
claim Is made Of 10000, but the undecislyc-
ness Of the figures are admitted.
Returns received up to / o'clock this
morning indicate that the republican state
ticket has been elected, probably by as
much as 10000 majority.
Lincoln, Ncb. November SIN the city
OF Lincoln complete returns except two
precincts, give Judge Sedgewlck, republt.
can, over 1900 plurality.
Omaha, Ncb., November 5.-Niuety pre-
cincts give Sedgewck republican, 1886;
Hoienbeok fusion 1881.