davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

MAUI, MObOkA1, LANAI AND
KAHOOLAwE
First Precinct.
VIM. Motley Esq.
w. Clark, ESQ, a.,
C. H. Brewster. Esq.
Second Precinct:
j. II. Mahoe. Esq.
d. McCorriston. Esq,
John Kamai. Esq
Third Precinct:
Henry Dickinson, Esq,
C. v. Dudoit. Esq,
A. Makekau. Esq.
Fourth Precinct:
Geo. Kauhi. Esq.
ID. Kapaku. Esq.
L. X. Kalama. Esq. -...
Fifth Precinct.
S. Kahoohalahala, Esq,
NJ. Kealakaa. Esq,
Keoni Nakihei. Esq.
Sixth Precinct:
DR.. r. w. Boote.
Moses Kauhimahu, Esq,
James l.. Coke, Esq.
Seventh Precinct:
d. Quill, Esq,
A. C. Kaueholo, Esq
J. ]. Walch, Esq
Eighth Precinct:
G. c. Hofgaard. Esq.
Sam Kuula, Esq.
Sam Pualoa. Esq.
Ninth Precinct:
Geo. Forsyth, Esq.
e. H. Kekapa.. Esq,
Noa Kamakau. Esq.
Tenth Precinct:
w. F. Mossman. ESQ.
]. E. Kekipi. Esq.
Henry Long, Esq.
Eleventh Precinct: ,-',
J. r. Myers. Esq,
]. Vincent, Esq, So.
d. Opunui, Esq,
Twelfth Precinct: F
Chas. Haul, Esq. So ;.
d. w. Napihaa, Esq.
G. w. Kawahamae. Esq.
Thirteenth Precinct:
f. Wittrock, Esq,
G. w. Kauhape. Esq,
b. X. Kaiwisea, Esq.
Fourteenth Precinct:
j. X. Piimanu, Esq.
=. NJ. Kaluna, Esq,
II. w. Kahale,, Esq.
Fifteenth Precinct:
l.. r. Crook. Esq,
j. d. Uwekoplani, Esq,
G. X. Kunukau, Esq.
FOURTH DISTRICT, ISLAND o.
OAHU.
First Precinct:
John Effinger. Esq,
H. McCullom, Esq.
Stephen Umauma, Esq.
Second Precinct:
c. NJ. White, Esq,
w. C. Wilder, Esq,
p. l.. Weaver Esq.
Third Precinct:
F. Mcintyre, Esq,
Albert Waterhouse, Esq,
j. p. Kahahawai.
Fourth Precinct:
w. C. King, Esq,
Il. c. Polikapu, Esq.
j. r. Hall. Esq.
Fifth Precinct:
a. F. Cooke, Esq,
Il. X. Lilikalani, Esq.
j. Mahoney, Esq. -
, Sixth Precinct: i,.Y. .I
o. Swain, Esq.
c. L. Beal, Esq,
John Mahuka. Esq.
Seventh Precinct:
G. c. Chalmers, Esq, 90
John Kekuku, Esq.
A. Irvine, Esq,
Eighth Precinct:
Win f. Fisher. Esq.
rleu lhIIlli fSl,
Geo. +. Smithies. Esq
FIFTH DISTRICT, ISLAND OF
OAHU.
First Precinct:
ii. Cobb-Adams. Esq,
J. NJ. Kealoha. Esq.
T.. Il, Aikue, Esq.
Second Precinct:
A. w, Crockett. Esq,
], III. Keanu, ESD,
Joseph Kekuku. Esq.
Third Precinct;
w :, Wond, Esq.
4 c, u. Lane. Esq.
Chas David. Esq,
Fourth Precinct;
g. j. Holt, Esq,
II, HUI Esq,
;, W kailieha. Esq,
| FifIh Precinct;
G, :, Richardson, ESQ,
milf
The Hawaiian gazette. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1865-1918, 1902-10-17

HENRY Z. COOPER,
Secretary of the Territory.
Capitol, Honolulu, October 10th, 1902.
2427-Oct. II, 81, "a 2S, 81.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
ticket. Applause. Oheers.l

ticket. Applause. Cheers.)
Senator Thomas r. Grady of New
York was the last speaker. He deliv-
cred brilliant address on Democracy
and the rights of man in the matter of
voting. He scored everything Republi-
can. After telling about the hundreds
of thousands of dollars it was needed to
start nj certain line of business, he STOP
ped at the Steel and just looked into the
audience and laughed.
You'd need million Millions he
said. Qaughter.l He said if he had the
Graft" Of Carnegie or Rockefeller he
would build library, gymnasium, bowl
ing alley and swimming pool in every
corner of Jersey City. That was to be
as long as the graft as he called it,
was kept up. He closed by paying
tribute to the ancestors of Allan L. Me-
Dermott, and urged Democrats to vote
for their Congressional candidate.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
SAD NEWS FOR THE BOYS
Chief Murphy Says No Bon
Fires Will Be Allowed
Tonight.

Chief of Police Benjamin Murphy gave
out the following statement when he was
sen at his office at noon:-'' Although the
registry list shows a considerable falling
off from last year, I think that won
derfully high percentage of those regis
tered will come out and vote. The boxes
are all beginning to fill up and as far
as can be learned each precinct shows a
large early morning vote. do not ex-
pect any trouble of any kind as the keep
ing of all men so far from the polls goes
a great ways towards promoting peace.
No bon fires will be allowed in the streets
and every precaution win be taken to
kepe the streets clear of men under the
influence of liquor"
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
WORK ON WATER PLANT.
Engineer Ferris Reports Salts
FACTORY Progress During the
Past Month.

GarWood Ferris, the engineer in charge
OF the water works, makes this report
to the Board of Works.
Jersey City, Nov. 1, 1902.
Hon. Board of Street and Water Com
missioners.
Gentlemen-During October work on
the masonry dam was considerably him
dered by heavy rains and high water
yet, notwithstanding this, quite satisfac-
tory progress was made.
While definite figures are not vet he
fore me, still should estimate that he
tween fifteen and sixteen thousand cubic
yards OF masonry We're laid during the
month.
The status of the six-foot steel pine
portion of the contract is as follows:-
Feet.
Total. requirement .,........... 81. .531
Steel plates forwarded would
make up.... -. S4.S71
Pipe made up and delivered in
III, ilne ..,...i.s.,.s. ............... 76,22l
Pipe laid in trench. ........ 1920
OF the pipe in trench 9,4SO feet were
laid in October, but the pipes are not all
riveted Three remain to be laid in or
der to complete the line from the East
Jersey Junction to the Bergen Reservoir,
about 10000 feet of pipe, which includes
two river crossings.
The contractor is now at work on the
Hackensack crossing. Two hundred feet
of this pipe have been riveted together,
ITO feet of which have received concrete
ormor.
The contractor has also commenced to
haul this pipe towards its ultimate. bed
in the prepared trench across the river
bottom. If nothing unforeseen occurs the
Hackensack crossing should be completed
this month.
During October 406 lineal feet of
headings were excavated in the Watch
ung tunnel, leaving 10y feet to be ex-
cavated.
Respectfully submitted,
.GARWOOp FERRIS,
Engineer in Charge.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
DIED

BURNS.-On Nov. 2, 1902, James
Burns, aged SO years.
Funeral from his late residence, No.
351 Grove street, on Wednesday, Nov.
5, at P. NJ.
OLDAN.-On Saturday, Nov. 1, 1902
Olive May, only child of Charles r.
and Olive N. Oldan, aged IL years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services at
her late residence, No. 12S Romaine ave
nue., on Tuesday, Nov. 4, at s P. NJ.
GRAY.-On Nov. 2, 1902. Mary, be
loved wife of Charles Gray, aged 4s
years.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral from hei
late residence, No. 109f5 Railroad ave
nue., en- Wednesday. Oct. 5. at 10 A. NJ.
thence to ST. Peters Church. where 5
solemn mass of requiem will be offered.
WALSH.--On Nov. 4, 1902. Maria
beloved wife of John Walsh, aged
81 years. at her late residence, No
Ala Pacific avenue.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
MANCLED BY
The TRAIN
Remains Are Found Scat
tered Along the Cen
trails Tracks.
BODY WAS DECAPITATED.
Papers Found Indicates the
Man Was the Captain of
a Canalboat.
BODY WAS DECAPITATED.


The remains of a man were found
early this morning strewn 200 feet along
the Central Railroad track near Wash
ington street. The head was found 100
feet from the trunk
George w. Porter, of No. 23S Ocean
avenue, notified the police.
The clothing was of black and Sc were
found in the coat pocket.
CANAL BOAT CAPTAIN.
The man was evidently the captain of
the canal boat Norman, lying in the
basin of Morris Canal, as bill from a
dry dock company was found in his
clothing.
The remains are at the morgue in
Montgomery street awaiting identifca-
ton.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

tiful picture he went back into ancient
history and told of Greece and Rome
with their trusts.
Speaking of the government Of the
United States, he quoted the late United
States Supreme Court Justice Storey,
who issued this warning:-~We stand
the latest. If we fail, probably this will
be the last experience of self-government
by any people," He touched on politi-
cal and religious liberty.
He sopke of the greed of the few and
said they were depriving the many, and
said it was a violation of political liber-
ty.. He said it was against the princi-
pies laid dokn by Thomas Jefferson. He
blamed the Republican party for the be-
ginning of such affairs. He also scored
the United States for fighting nations
weaker than their own. He referred to
Andrew Carnegie and his $400, ,O00, 900.
He said he accumulated it all from the
working people, and could well afford to
give away libraries. He said the gov
ernment should enact laws to curb these
monopolies and trusts, and said they
would be curbed if the Democrats were
elected and had control of Congress.
He closed his address with quotations
from Goldsmith's Deserted Villages"
and asked all Democrats to use their best
efforts to influence them into voting the
way they do.
When he finished he was eheered to
the echo.
DELANEY'S ELOQUENCE.
John Zeller and Frank McNally were
given great receptions when they spoke.
Then followed Mr.. Delaney. Alexander
Simpson delivered a brief but neat ad-
dress. His reception was a good one,
too. When the chairman introduced
Allan L.. McDermott the hall was thrown
into an uproar. Cheer after cheer made
the old walls tremble and hats were
thrown into the air by everyone. Mr..
McDermott delivered one of his eloquent
addresses. He began by scoring trusts
and corporations, laying their foundation
at the door of the Republicans. He
criticized the Sugar Trust and defined it's
organization after years of work. He
said New Jersey did not have monopoly
shown, because other States have cut
the rates. He spoke sharply of the Steel
Trust and said it was an outrage to al
low its existence, considering its big
capital-billions of dollars. A remedy,
he said, would be the election of a Demo-
cratic Congress. He called the tariff
system the father of trusts. He scored
the Republicans for not carrying out
their pledges to Cuba, and said they
were not kept because money was to
blame.
TRUSTS MONEY IN HUDSON.
He said the Republican party in Hud-
son County was having the expenses
paid out of the trusts to punish him (Ic-
Dermott) in his fight against the trusts
''The man running against me knows
it. The tariff can never be reformed by
the Republican party" said Mr.. Nc
Dermott. He spoke of the attacks made
against him and his ancestry and John
Journal" and referred to them as the
attacks of men of crazy ideas. He said
the purchase of the Philippine Islands
was a gold brick. He closed by urging
strong support for the Democratic
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
DIES ALONE IN A BARN.
William Hunt Leaves a Wife
and Son From Whom He
Was Long Separated.

Bayonne police this morning found
William Hunt dead in barn at No.
10 West Twenty-second street. The
man has been regarded as vagrant for
years. He had been separated from his
wife sixteen years.
Hunt was middle aged man Of in
dolent habits, who drank heavily many
years. 1t is believed that he died from
natural causes. He leaves wife and
son, who live on Avenue e near East
Thirtieth street.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
HORSESHOE
IN A BLAZE
Thousands Cheer the
Democratic Can d.
dates at. a Monster
Meeting in st.
MlCIld6I s adll,
URGENT ADDRESSES
Allan McDermott, William.
McAdoo and Counsellor
Delaney Arouse the
Widest Enthusi-
asm.
= 4
TRUST MONEY IN HUDSON.
Mr.. McDermott Says It Was
Sent Here to Defeat Him
and Elect Manning.

The Democratic campaign in the
lower section Of Jersey City was brought
to a close last evening with brilliant
mass meeting held in st. Michaefs Hall,
at Erie and Tenth streets. 1t was
rousing meeting and reminded everybody
of the old days of Democracy in the
Horseshoe Senator Thomas F.
Grady of New York and Congressman
Allan L. McDermott spoke and were
accorded a magnificent reception, but
Mr.. John ]. Delaney of New York, coun-
sci 80 Fire Chief Croker, carried off the
honors of the night. He was extra on
the programme, and glad was every
body that he was. He delivered speech
on Government" He was applauded
and cheered until the audience was well
night exhausted.
At least $500 people crowded into the
hall and stood outside on the steps Of
the entrance. Others who spoke and
whose speeches, although brief, received
much applause, were John Zeller, Frank
McNally, William D. Kelly and Alex
ander Simpson.
KELLY'S MANLY TALK.
Former Police Commissioner John p.
Feney presided at the meeting and Mr..
John Welsh was secretary.
The first speaker was William D..
Kelly, tile Assembly candidate in the
Horseshoe district. He opened his
speech with a few remarks on the
strength of the Democratic party and the
harmony that existed in it at present.
He scored trusts and blamed the Repub-
lican party leader for their existence.
He said "Trusts stife competition
He urged Democrats to vote against
the single headed Water Commission.
Referring to himself he said, IT am anx
ious to re elected. don't say I'll make
a hobby of any particular kind of legis-
lation. I don't say Ill go TO Wrenton
and burn them up. will go and repre-
sent this district as good as any man
you ever sent to Trenton. 1 think am
known to you as well as anybody you
ever sent there. / live within three hum
dred fet Of this hall and have lived there
almost since my birth. If I go to the
Legislature / go to represent an honest
and respectable community
He was cheered loud and long.
Mr.. Delaney of New York followed
Mr.. Kelly. He began by comparing an
election to trying case at law. He said,
''My friends, you are the jury. What is
the great problem of the day?" he asked,
and answered, Government 1t is no
new problem, but one that has caused
much anxiety in the fight for bread,
meat and COAL"
He compared the government of the
United States as run today by the Re-
publican party to monarchy or king
dom. Kings are untrue to their trusts, ?
he said.s ssThey trample on the heads of
a liberty loving people. That is history
so far as kings are concerned. 1t is a
misfortune to be born under Gar. 1t
is unjust to give all power to one man or
a few and that is the policy of the Re
publican party
TRUSTS DENOUNCED.
He scored trusts and drawing beau
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
MAJOR PANGB0RN's FUNERAL

The funeral services of the late Major
q. X. Pangborn will be held this after
noon at $50 o'clock in the Bergen Re
formed Church, Bergen and Glenwood
avenues. Owing to the illness fthe
Rev. Dr.. Brett, pastor, sthes Rev. DR.. &.
4. Stoddard will preach the funeral ser
mon. tss
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
ST. PETERS LYcEUM SOCIAL
Large Attendance at the Young
Mems Receution.

The annual reception of the young
men of st. Peters Sodality Lyceum was
held last evening in St. Peters Hall,
York and Van Worst streets. 1t was a
grand success and was attended by over
TOUR hundred Dung people, who enjoyed
themselves dancing until after midnight.
Among those present were:-City Cot
lector Robert Davis, Alex J. Clements.
E'reeholder William J. Moran, Thomas
J. Rooney, John Kilmurray, John j.
CUNNINGHAM
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
WEATHER INDICATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4, 1902. Forecast
for the thirty-six hours ending at eight
Z. Nj. Wednesdays and colder to-
night; cloudy and colder tomorrow; west
winds.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

Pavonia Brand OF Fine EARLY June Canned
Peas. for sale at nearly all good. grocery
stores. and wholesale AT thss D p Cleary Co :
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
Hartnett's Report.

Choice selection of Cut Flowers and
Funeral Designs,
At COLES, the Florist,
No. 146 Newark Avenue.
BONNOT, THE FLORIST, has a
large variety of flowers always on hand
No. 145 Newark avenue, Jersey City.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
ELECTION DAY TODAY
POLLS CLOSE, 7PM.

HappinessAis the proper goal or human effort.
and health is Indispensable to it-take Hood .
Sarsaphrilla-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

THOMAS HUGHES. Undertaken.
1O1 Montgomery street. N. Y. 6 N. T.
Telephone 1876.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

JAMES ]. MERRITY, Undertakes,
No. 460 Grove street. Hudson Tel. oS0.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04
THE RIGHT SORT OF BALLOT.

ac Smile of Regular Democratic Official Ticket Pro
ery Marked so as to Be Counted in Favor of the La
Reducing the Number Of Freeholders and Again
the One Headed Street and Water Commission.
lark your Ballot like this in Black Ink or Lead Pencil
Regular Democratic Nominations.
For the law i.:sssas..s Esssssss .ss numbered
.s:sss.::.s .sssss..:.'-a>
For a1s Msnss Ts # % esssss.s.s n 4 B.s Bssss.ss9
ALLAN L. McDERMoTr.
For Members of General Assembly
J. w. RUFUS BEssoN
MICHAEL j. CANNON.
DUFF.
JAMES F. FIELDER
JAMES A. HAAIIII.
WILLIAM d. KELLY.
EDGAR H. LOvERIDGE.
THOMAS P. McGLENNoN
CARL G. A. sCHUMANN.
PETER sTILLWELI.
JOHN j. TREACY.
FREDERICK WEIsMANM.
For
JOHN zELLER
For Coroner.
GEORGE j. BRAcKNER.
County Supervisor.
FRANK McNALLY
For Member of of Chosen Free
holders. ;
ALEXANDER J. CLEMENTS.
For of Board of Street and
FERDINAND HEINTZE
JOHN SULLIVAN.
For Members of Board Of Excise Com.
missoners.
DONALDSON.
GEORGE w. HENRY
KREUTzIG
THOMAS M. g. LENNON.
JAMES MCBRIDE
F For Alderman.
JOHN J. CUNNINGHAM
For
JOHN H: MAsKER.
For Justice Of Peace,
VICTOR WILLUsH.
-01~.uuu
AGAINST
Nhe Street and Water Commissioner Ace
Of 1902.
0 NOT put the Park Ballot in the Official Envelope vo
separately. sS
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

WILLIAM ]. MORAN. Undertaken.
147 Montgomery street. Tel. 347.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

GEORGE STEVENS. UndertakeE
No. Cos Jersey avenue. Tel. 124.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

R. II. DUFF, Undertaken, now at No.
544 Jersey avenue. Tel. 5S1.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

GarWood Ferris, the engineer in charge
OF the water works, makes this report
to the Board of Works.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-11-04

ties ever given any candidate by this sec
ton of the County.
There is no doubt about the large ma
jority William Pairson, the Democratic
candidate for Freeholder, will receive.
which viii greatly help the whole ticket.
Although Constable Joseph Locke, the
Republican candidate, has been elected
by the Democratic vote each year, it
loks very much as though James Bogie,
his opponent, would be elected against
him this time. David Jones, the candi-
date for Alderman, has nothing to fear,
as he has the entire labor vote back of
him without regard to party. The local
candidates have made hustling canvass,
and the whole ticket will meet with sue
cess.
Up to noon today it was said at many
polling places visited in the Eleventh and
Twelfth wards that more than half the
registered vote had been polled. Both
wards will return big majorites for
Zeller. Allan Benn does not appear to
have been injured b the attack made
upon him in the Evening Journal of
last night, notwithstanding the whole
section was flooded with many thousand
copies of the G. O. P. organ. There
seems to have been reaction. In both
wards hot fight has been waged in the
contests for Freebooter.
In the Eleventh Harry Brann, the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

If YOU happen TO have any well finished
heavy hogs. Wichita IS a mighty good
place 10 market them at this time.
Among the shippers who had hogs on
the market yesterday were: W. 3. john
son. of Pond Creek; George & Berry, Of
Pond Creek; Smith & williamson Of
Pratt and c. r. Rawlins. of Hutchinson
A J. Lendholm. OF Cheney, and Dan
Sooler. of Ringwood, had cattle on the
market yesterday.
an of last year the British government
was shipping light horses out of the
west for cavalry service in South Africa,
and now there is a heavy demand from
the eastern states and from Europe for
our heavy draft horses. The first thing
people know they viii have TO pay a good
price when they happen to want good
horse The saleable life Of a horse is only
four years from to s years OF age. and
il takes five years to breed and raise
him
The top price for hogs on the Wichita
market on the first day of March was
s. 81 and on the first day of April. S.. 50.
Au of the commission men and number
of shippers put themselves on record IN
the Eagle the last of February as 10 the
outlook for the hog market in March
None of them hit the mark, but that
counts for nothing. because II IS nearly
always the unexpected that happens.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET
Shortage of Hogs Continues
in Spite of Prices.
MARKET CLOSED STEADY
Wichita Buyers Go Out After
Good Cattle.

The supply Of hogs on sale yesterday
was very much less than the demand.
Cudahy, Armour and California all had
orders which could not be filed. The
market opened cents higher on receipt
OF. dispatches announcing a like advance
IN Kansas City, but when later dis
patches stated the advance had been Lost
II the Missouri river market prices here
settled down to steady with the close
the pAevious day. There was not a car
lead Of fancy hogs on the market yes
terday.t The best could only be called
good mixed packers, with good top.
Hogs weighing around 200 pounds brought
good prices probably for the reason that
the buyers could not get as many heavy
hogs as they wanted, and for the fur
Their reason that some OF them were good
little hogs. Better receipts are expected
H. few days, sine the muddy roads
caused By the recent rains are becoming
passable. Shippers viii be able to see
when they compare prices in the diff
ferent markets that there is no money
60 be made by running past Wichita.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-04-03
REPUBLICAN DELEGATE CON
EENTION

There will be a delegate convention Of
the Republicans OF Sedgwick County. held
In Garfield Han in the CITY of Wichita, on
Saturday, June 9Th. 1872, AT the hour Of
10 o'clock a. m. for the purpose OF NOM
mating Probate Judge. County treasure.
Sheriff. County Clerk. Register % Deeds.
District Clerk. County Attorney, County
Surveyor. Superintendent OF Public In
structiou. Coroner. and the election OF "A
County Central Committee.
The delegates shall be elected by pri-
maries. held in each township In the
county. from o'clock p. m. 20 4 @ clock
p. m. or Thursday. June 5th. l9l2. and IN
each ward IA the city Of Wichita from I
clock p. III, 10 : o'clock p. m. at usual
places for holding such elections.
The basis Of apportionmeut shall be one
DELEGATE At large for each voting precinct
in the townships and one Tor each ward
in the city. and each township and ward
shall be entitled TO one delegate for each
. votes or major fraction thereof. cast
for George \. Clark for Secretary OF
State at the November election OF 1900.
Each ward and township ia the County
and State will be entitled 20 representa-
ton as follows.