davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
UNOFFICIAL RETURNS
Put Governor Davis Majority at
35,n7-=TotaI Vote 10000.

cot, Cleburne, Crawford, Cross. Desha,
Garland, Hampstead. Hot Spring. hide
pendenee, Jackson. fec Lincoln. it
tie River. Miller, Monroe, Montgomery,
Phillips. Pike. Poiusett, Prairie, Pu-
laski, Randolph, Sebastian, Sewer ST.
Francis, Woodruff, Craighead. Jeffcr-
son-thirty-one
Against liccnsc-Ashlcy, Baxter,
Benton. Boone, Bradley Calhoun,
Clark, Clay, Cleveland. Columbia, Con
way, Crittcnden, Dallas. Faulkner,
Franklin. Fulton. Grant. Greene How
ard, Izard. Johnson. Lafayette. Law
renee Logan. Lonoke Marion. Madi-
son, Mississippi Nevada, Newton.
Ouachita Perry Polk. Pope, Saline,
Scott. Searcy, Sharp. Stone Union,
Van Buren,, Washington. White, Yell
forty -four.
Amendment No. (. to allow the legis
lature to pass an amendment to the
constitution to place themselves on a
salary list, instead Of per diem, was
lost. The following is the vote in
seventy-one counties, Arkansas Gle
burne. Poinsett and White missing:
Against. 40,65O; for, "a 300 Majority
against. 1880.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
COLOR LINE DRAWN
Mrs Chase Declines to Appear on
Program With Negroes

Philadelphia, Sept. 12.-'I decline
to be on the program with darkies,
and when | found that my solo was
followed by cakewalk | quit. There
you have it.
There Mrs. Mae Victoria Chase, the
leading soprano of this city, sums up
the cause Of certain difficulties which
have worked her up TO a serious pitch
OF nervous excitement.
Mrs. Chase, or, as she is profession
ally known, Mae Victoria, says she en-
tered into an agreement t ogive three
song recitals at Torresdale Park.
Many Of her friends were present at
the matinee, and Mrs Victoria gave
Arditti's Waltz Song" which was
greeted with much applause. Mrs.
Victoria sat down to rest until her
next number and casually glanced at
the program
Il was almost overcome" said Mrs.
Chase" when | perceived that right
after me on the program were the
names of some colored people who
were to do a calkewalk. I at once re-
fused to complete my part of the pro-
gram.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

street and Sixth ave2 Il. AID W.Iie
there about > O'Clock in tI'e afternoon
was Killed by a heavy caaf$sa Of ciec-
tricity from defendant 5 wifes. Plain
tiff alleges that his hroth2r death
was due to negligence, which he ex
plains in the lollUN4ne manner:
The defendant runs and operates
multiple wire for domestic and com
mercial purposes in western part OF
the city; also a series wire from its
power house to the eastern limits Of
the city on Sixth avenue. In certain
places the series and multiple wires run
parallel and on the same poles and
cross arms; that at the corner of Sixth
avenue and Linden street the series
wire crossed above the multiple wire
and by negligence of the defendant 1t
became slack and saged down on the
multiple wire. which was not insulat-
ed, and by reason of such contact
the series wire became charged with
1900 volts Of electricity. This series
wire was connected with the pole up
on which the deceased was resting
while at work at the time of his death.
The multiple circuit at and before the
time the deceased was killed carried
current both day and night. while. the
series wire should have been carrying
electricity only at night and for pur-
pose of lighting streets.
The plaintiff, therefore, charges that
the defendant carelessly and neglig-
entity caused the death of Emmett
Harrington. wherefore he asks dam
ages for $4,000.
Taylor and Jones are solicitors for
the plaintiff.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
MASSACRE OF PAOLI
EXTENSIVE PREPARATIONS FOR
125TH ANNIVERSARY
But for "Mad Anthnoy" Wayne the
Hessians Would Have Bayon-
eted Every American

West Chester, Pa, Sept. l2.-Ex-
tensive preparations are being made
for the observance of the one hundred
and twenty-fifth anniversary OF the
massacre of Paoli next week, and IL
good weather shall prevail the monu-
ment grounds. near Malvern, where
the celebration will take place, will
swarm with several thousand people,
including prominent members OF the
Sons and Daughters OF the American
Revolution and various other patriot
ic societies. The program will consist
of patriotic music and addresses by
several orators Of note.
1t was on the night of September
20, 1777, that the troops commanded
by Gen. Mad Anthony Wayne, re-
treating from the battle ofBrandyWlne,
Nere surprised by the British general,
afterward known as "Flintless' Gray.
The British general forbade his men
to fire a shot. and to make sure OF II
took their fints away. whence ms
nickname "Flintless. The night was
intensely dark, and the Hessians fell
unon the Americans without mo-
ments warning and bayoneted them
only the genius of Gen. Wayne say
ing the entire army. After the Con
tinental troops had retreated the SICK
and wounded were cruelty put to
/ death and the camp burned. On the
following day fifty-three Of the VIC
tins were buried in one grave, anu
during the remainder of the ReVolu-
tion the battle cry which fired the
hearts and strengthened the arms OF
the patriots was, Remember Paoll.
In 1877, Just 100 years after the
massacre, the present monument was
erected over the spot where the pa
triots were buried. 1t is modest
shaft of Quincy granite, surrounded
by an iron railing. and appropriately
Inscribed
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
WANT RECEIVER REMOVED
Creditors of the Arkansas Live Stock
Co. Want LAWYER Appointed.

b. Reinsch and company and the
Crossett Lumber company, two of the
largest claimants of the Arkansas live
live stock insurance company, filed
motion in the chancery court yester-
day through their attorneys, Dearing
and Tucker. to have Receiver f. b.
Jet removed and an attorney appoint
ed in his stead. says the Little Rock
Gazette The grounds of the motion
are that the assets of the insOlvent
company consist principally of notes
of which suits will be made separately
Receiver Jctt is not an attorney and
1t is desired in the motion to combine
the offices of attorney and receiver
and thus reduce the cost Of winding
up the affairs of the concern. NO obJec-
ton is made to Mr.. Jett personally,
except the statement that "he was ap-
pointed at the suggestion ofpartles
connected with the association whose
interest is antagonistic to that of the
creditors" Chancellor Martin set the
hearing of the motion for September
%
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
WANTS $4,000 DAMAGES
Albert Harrington Sues Transit
Company for Death of Brother.

For the electrocution OF his brother
Emmett Harrington, which happening
is still fresh in the minds of the pub
liz Albert Harrington has instituted
suit against the Citizens Light and
Transit company and prays damages
in the sum of SS 900 and for costs, etc.
His petition is a lengthy one. He
states that the deceased, Emmet lial-
rington, at the time Of his death, and
for some time before was in the en-
plov of the Pine Bluff Telephone com
pasy as lineman, and as such it was
necessary for him to climb the tele-
Dhone and telegraph poles and all
poles in the city.
Plaintiff cites section of city ordin-
ance granting the defendants fran
chise. which among other things pro
yides that the lines of the defendant
company should be constructed SO as
not intefere with the operation of any
existing telegraph. telephone and cleo
trio light wires. He states that the
Pine Bluff Telephone company was III
existence at the time of the wrong
complained of and that the defendant
negligently maintained it's wires at the
point where the deceased was killed
so as to interfere with the wires of the
Pine Bluff Telephone company.
The petition goes ,hto details rela-
tive to the cause of the fatal accident,
setting up that on the da;- Emmet
Harrington was killed ho was not act
ing as trespasser but by implied lnvl'
tation of the defendant. as is custom,
ary. climbed a pole Of ,hc :'cferdanl
company at the corner o. fennsviVaala
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

Some months ago it was announced
in the Graphic that movement had
been placed on foot by an influential
employe of the Cotton Belt railway
and shops. looking toward the forma-
ton of a stock company to be capital
lied at $4,000 for the purpose of es-
tablishing and operating large gro
Gerry store in the East End near the
shops to fight the prices OF up
town stores. The matter apparently
slumbered. for nothing further was
heard of it. However. the proposition
is on foot again, and Saturday even
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Cooperative Store to Be
Started by Railway Employees

ing, September l3. those interested
III the proposed stock company, meet
at the Eagles hall on West Barraque
street to elect officers and otherwise
perfect organization. The organization
is known as the Pine Bluff Co-Opera
tive association and the notices which
have been sent out request all railroad
men interested in the association to at
tend the meeting
The plan of the promoters is to cap
italize the company at $4,000. one
hundred members to take four shares
of stock at $25 each.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Cotton Crop Damaged
Seriously by the Storm

The violent wind, hail and electrical
storm which visited this section was
one of great severity to the growing
and ripening cotton. Planters coming
to Pine Bluff this morning from points
on the Pine Bluff and Arkansas River
railroad state that the damage done
the cotton was universal in the sec
ton southeast of Pine Bluff The
greatest damage was done by
the wind and rain blowing the
ripened cotton from the bolls.
Considerable damage was done by
the wind in places beating the cotton
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Cotton Mills Fail.

The Thomas Cotton Mills Of this city
tho only mills in Little Rock for the
manufacture of cotton We're placed
il, the hand of Thomas Cox as receiv
el at ) I. m. yesterday. says the Little
Rock Democrat The applicat;O on was
filed late in the afternoon in Pulaski
chanea;y court. and the appointment
made " Chancellor T. B. Martin. The
proreity ty of the mills is valued at lit
tie more than $4,000, which is an offer
that has been made for it, and it is es
timated that the liabilities will amount
t, aoout $4,000 of which $4,000 is
covered by a first mortgage.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
WILL BE LONESOME
ONLY TWO REPUBLICANS IN
NEXT LEGISLATURE,
Secretary of State Complies List of
Senators and Representatives
Elected in SEPTEMBER.

Secretary of State Crockett has com
piled the returns east at the recent
election for safe senators and repre-
sentatiyes. The senate will be soldly
Democratic, while only two Republic
ans will be in the next house They
will hail from Newton and Searcy
counties
The senators elected are: I. +.
Meers. Ashley; B. E. McFerrin New
ton; J. P, Logan. Benton: Thomas
w Hardy, Ouachita; F. O. Butt, Car
roll; J c.. PinniX, Pike; A. S. Kill
gore, Columbia; S. w. Simpson, Van
Buren,; Frank Smith, Crittenden: o.
n. Killough. Cross: c. T. Gotham,
Drew; J. NJ. C. Vaughter. Faulkner:
T. C. Jobe. Hampstead; w. H. Col
Inns, Sewer; ]. A. Hinkle, Independ-
ence; Webb Darlington. Johnson; W.
P. Fletcher, Lonoke: James A. Gray.
Pulaski: A. w. Rison Perry.
Representatives-G. F. Mattmlller,
Arkansas county T. NJ. Hooker. Ash
ley: Il. NJ. Horton. Baxter: ]. E. NJ.
Funk. w. F. Green, Benton: J. Sam
Rowland. Boone; J. r. GannaWay,
Bradley: c.. l.. Poole. Calhoun: c.
A Fuller, CARROLL H f. Cook. Chic
OF; l.. c. Newberry. Duncan Flana-
gan. Clark: E. NJ. Allen, Clay: C. G.
Tarver. Cleburne: e. Garrett, Cleve-
land; J. NJ. Kelso, Henry Stephens,
Columbia: A. C. Stoyers. G. w. Grit
fin. Conway; w. w. Cate. Craighead;
John T. Winn, Park Crutcher, Craw
ford; C. F. Broden. Crittenden; J. 7.
Patterson. Cross; J. P. Schrimshire,
Dallas: X. o. Pindall, Desha: j, A.
Bird Drew: Frank Witt. Faulkner;
VIM. Fletcher. w. D. Rodman.
franklin; R. w. Chestnut Fulton;
Reid CAN'T, VIM. McGuigan. Garland:
J. l.. Butler Grant; J. NJ. Futrell,
Greene; w. A. Briant j. W. Ellis,
Hampstead; John W. Keith. Hot
Springs: w. H. Latiner, Howard; C.
H. Hogan. Independence; \. c. Dix
on. Izard; Jesse D. Bush, H. X. Ton
ey. Edwin j. kerwin. Jeffersno: B.
F. Wofford. .Johnson T. D. Parks. La
fayette: J H. Myers, Lawrence: Jas.
NJ Hall, Lon Slaughter. Lee; J. C.
Knox. Lincoln; A. D. Dulony, Little
River: Thomas B. .>Orfleet, T. j.
Daniel, Logan: A. G.. Apple. ]. NJ.
Ferguson. Lonoke: J. B. Harris. Mad
ison: G. II. Perry Marion; l.. D.
Holmes Miller: J. X. P. Hale. Mis-
sissippi: G. F.. Chapline, Monroe: R.
NJ Reece. Montgomery; P. F. Chap
pell. Nayada W. w. Moore. Newton:
f. W. Green. Ouchita: G.. H. White
Perry; John |. Moore, S. l.. Cook.
Phillips; e W. Rountree, Pike; Ed
l.. Jacobs Poin>et; W. w. Whitley,
Polk; \. NJ. Gibson, E. G.. Bradley,
Pope: T. p Atkins. Prairie; Roy D.
Campbell r. NJ. Merriman. Burt
Brooks f y Martneau, Pulaski: T.
w Campbell, Randolph: w. C. Whit
horne. Saline: c. Bevill. Scott: Thos.
l.. Arnold. Searcy: J. F. Weaver, j.
H. Holland A. J. Burk. Sebastian;
Joseph Holman Sewer: Fl. B. Hill,
Sharp; F. W. Derosett. ST. Francis;
James X. York. Stone; S. G. Basllin,
Union. Garner Frazer, Van Buren,:
John P. Stafford J. w. Thompson,
George G. Hocard, WASHINGTON: r.
w Chrisp. A. c. Bell, White; J. D.
Eldridge. Woodruff: O. l.. Clement,
J. E Chambers Veil.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

Complete returns have how been re-
ceive from every county in the state.
though Secretary Crockett is still shy
the official returns from Arkansas. Gle.
burne. Poinsett and White counties,
Letters were sent out yesterday call
ing for there returns. The total vote
of the state is 1880. divided as fol
lows:
Davis 77.243, Myers 291Ss, Greaves
S4S9. Kimball 4.449 Davis majority,
35.117; Davis plurality over Myers,
46.055; Myers plurality over Greaves
2O.699.
The total vote shows a decrease of
13.60O, or 10 per cent. as compared
with the vote Of l32,919
in 1900; Davis vote is
9.17S; or 20 per cent less; the com
bined Republican vote is 1857, which
is 3,024. or Z per cent less.
License and Amendment No. 7.
Complete returns from the seventy
five counties of the state show that
thirty one voted for license and forty
four against. The vote by counties is
as follows:
For lcense-Arkansas. Carroll. Chi
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

TO the ground. This to a large extent
will be remedied by the sun when it
makes its appearance.
A number Of planters. alarmed at
the reports of damage to the cotton,
boarded the outgoing trains for their
various plantations today to look after
the amount of the damage.
In some places the wind assumed
the proportions of a tornado. uprooting
trees and playing general havoc with
vegetation. Country people found it
couit q trees and limbs of trees be-
ing Gt1ewn all along the roads,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
Concert POSTPONED.

Owing to the very inclement wealth
er the concert " hich was to have oc-
CURED at Merrill Institute for the
benefit of the Y. NJ C. A mems meet
ings. was postponed till next Tuesday
night, and those who bought tickets
for last night should hold them IL.
Tuesday night. as they are good for
admiss ion to the concert at that time
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
The Corn Outlook.

The monthly crop bulletin shows til
condl. ,on o. Ccrn OF, September l
to be,e been S3.3 as compared with
SIS on August /, The principal de-
c'joc vas in Kansas, but the state
still reports an average condition of
-, alnts cEoye the ten-year average
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
DAMAGE Suit Against Sheriff.

Emily Phillips. a negress, who was
recently dispossessed or elected from
house on West Second avenue by
Sheriff Mccoy and Deputy Sherlif
Loving on a Writ from the circuit
clerk, has brought suit against the
sheriff and his deputy for $500 dam
ages.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12
FROST TONIGHT.

Since the rain, hail, wind and cleo
has been quite cool,ard fires have been
kept UP ia most residences. People
have on their winter clothes in Pine
Bluff today, and the indications are
that it IS going 20 be quite cool ton git,
The government weather bulletin for
this locality says: It onight and sai.
urday, fair; cooler tonight with ffostt. 3"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

Mr. II. C. Plummer leaves Satur
day for Little Rock, Fort Smith and
other points in the state. in the inter
est of the Pine Bluff State Fair as
sociatiOn.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-09-12

Mr., f. A. Harris, of Anderson,
was in the city Thursday and this
morning went to Hamburg.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
MINERS CLUB POLICE
NOn.UniOn Men Roughly Dealt
With-..RiOt Act Was
Read.

Shenandoah, Pa, June 21.--There was
an exciting demonstration in the Yicin-
ity of the Lehigh Valley Coal COM
pany's four cOllieries at Lost creek.
This morning about 500 men and boys
gathered at this place, threw stones
and roughly handled several nOn-uniOn
men and dubbed a coal and iron po-
liceman. The sheriff Of Schuylklh
county finally dispersed the crowd.
The crowd was attracted 10 the col
! Iieries by the importation Of new men
/ to take the places of strikers. Deputy
/ Sheriffs were hurried to the place from
: Pottsville and after the riot act had
/ been read the crowd was persuaded 10
/ disperse. Shortly after 6 o'clock the
mob gathered again and several work
I men were attacked as they came out
I of the place. They were badly used
up. A coal and iron policeman who
came 10 their rescue was stoned and
lclubbed. but was not seriously hurt
The SUPERINTENDENT of the GOLFERS
would not allow his men to make any
move. nor TO use their reTolvers, anc
lin a short time the crowd also scat
tered.
In the meantime word was sent z
/ WfkesbaFre and twenty-five coal and
iron policemen were sent down and ar
rived there shortly after O'Clock
They were hooted, but were not at
tackled Everything is now quiet aoou
the collieries.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
TO GIVE MORGAN A RUN
An English Shipping Syndicate
Formed-Has Absorbed
Cundard Line.

New York, June 21.-The British ship
ping combination, which intends 10
compete with the Morgan syndicate FOR
the North Atlantic and Pacific freight
and passenger business, is now prac-
tcaHy contaminated, according to the
London correspondent of the Herald.
Many reports of the formation of the
new syndicate, more or less accurate,
have appeared in the last week. On
good authority, the following details
are given:
Sir Christopher Furness is to be the
head of the new combination. II IS 10
be capitalized at $50 100000 (Sl00'O0o,-
OOO). The Cunard company IS lneIuoea
in the deal.
The British government has agreed
largely to increase the present suesi-
dies. white Canada promises at least
ez0O. 900 81 .00o. 00O) yearly.
Six large passenger boats. capable oil
TWENTY-FIVE knots an hour, are 70 pe
built. also a dozen sixteen-knot freight
ers. at an aggregate cost of &S'0OO,VV'
| (S42 200, O00).
The entire capital is said to have
| been UNDERWATER. One we'll known
capitalist, who offered to take up a biG
block of stock, was told that the whol'
amount had been subscribed.
/ In the minds Of those who supper
{ the scheme the Atlantic aspect Is no
/ greater than the Pacific. The main lde'
/ is the utilization of the Canadian "a
cifc railway as the chief link in !;
( chain bringing Australasia, India. Chl
ma and Japan into nearer and more IN
/ innate touch with England, and pro
viding an all-British route shorte
than any at present available.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
PORTLAND IN FLAMES
Fire Burns Over Six Acres Of
Territory."Loss Estimated
at $500, 900.

Portland. Ore, June 2l-Shoruy be-
fore n o'clock tonight fire broke out
m the plant of the Wolff & wicker
iron works. situated on East Madison
and East Water streets. At I a. IN. IL
bad burned over about six acres of ter
r.trry and had destroyed property
roughly estimated az $5U0.OO0 i'm value
Although still burning fiercely, il Is be
IwNaI to bc under control. The IRE
bad gained great Roadway before II
WAS discovered. and by the time The
FIRST engines reached the scene the
flames were towering 200 feet into the
s.r. The iron works plant was fran
wooden structure and was soon entire
is ouyei0ped The fire next spread 10
The plant of the East side Lumber COM
Iauy 0u the north The min. with sew
g-Hi hundred thousand feet of dry ium-
l".. soon was destroyed
9TH" flames lcaped across Madison
street. destroying the Hicks machine
shops. and the approach 20 the Madison
street bridge across the Willamette
rNnr together with one span of the
bridge. The Standard oil company $
warehouses. between Water street and
EIr-. street. and numerous small
wooden buildings i'm the vicinity were
destroyed. The Standard oil COM
Nrnvs tanks. containing many thou
sand SALONS of oil, are stin safe, and
J. Us believed they can be saved.
'hs free public swimming baths. just
completed and moored above the Mad
'-"u street bridge were towed away
gnu saved. The brick warehouse O'
I#T.n d orendOrf. implement deal
'T7 was entirely destroyed. together
WITH "a number of frame lodging house.
nearby. The entire absence of win,
aided the fremen in preventing th'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
Justice Singleton, at Price, De-
CIines to Hold Him on Muir
der Charge.
fsnecial ID IL TIeraldl

Price, Utah, June 21.-At 1870 o'clock
tonight Thomas DnIey, the catueman
who shot and killed stephen Chapman,
a sheepman. a few miles above sunny
side two weeks ago in dispute over
the right to a range. was discharged
by Judge Lewis G. Singleton, before
whom the preliminary hearing was be
gun this morning. But two witnesses
were put on the stand by the state,
Andrew Brasher and Albert Mcclure.
the Mexican. the latter being also
wounded by one Of the shots fired by
Dilley.
The evidence Of the two witnesses
called by the state disclosed that Dill
ley had every reason to believe his own
life in danger. and that he shot both
Chapman and Mcclure in self-defense.
It appeared from the evidence that
without provocation on the part Of Dill
lev. Chapman and his two men all
Sprang to their feet, and that Chapman
placed his hand upon his hip in the at
{ titude of drawing q gun. and when
/ DiIey told him to keep his hand of
l the gun or he would shoot him, that
4 Chapman said. ''Well. shoot" and con-
tinued to hold his hand at his hip. One
! Of the two witnesses stated. in effect
/ that Chipman'S conduct was response
+ bic for the result. and that the MeXl-
can made some similar remark. TIT
examination of the two witnesses oc-
I cupied all Of today, after which earnes
and eloquent arguments followed OF
the motion for discharge. The genera
public here is unanimously in supper
Of Judge Singleton's decision. not alOni
because OF the justification Of the de
~ Fata
that Chapman was a very TROUBLESOME
character and was frequently making
\ gun plays. During the last year he ha
sought the life OF a number Of partie
in this vicinity as the outgrowth o
triaing quarrels. and by his acts Of az
gression the range was in frequent diff
ficultV
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-06-22
MILITIA GUARD MILLS.
Mayor of Paterson Is Now Prepared
For Emergency.

Paterson y. j., June 2l.-A meeting
of all the trades unions connected with
the silk industry in this place was held
ate today. 1t was decided not to 20
to work again in the mills until the
military had been withdrawn from the
city. No formal strike was declared,
but the matter was left in the above
shape In addition TO this, the unions
decided to send a committee to the mill
owners on Monday to ask them To sub
nit the differences which exist between
the owners and dyers' helpers to arbi-
tratiOn.
The city officials decided tonight %
post militia at the mills and keep them
there until the trouble is over.
Two hundred Winchester magazine
rifles of the latest pattern arrived at
police headquarters here today. The
weapons were purchased by order Of
Mayor HinchcHffe With the rifles
4 came a large consignment of BAH cart
ridges. There are now rifles enough
stored at headquarters for the mayor
/ at a moments notice TO put into the
hands Of his 104 policemen. his forty
members Of the fire department, and
/ nearly If not all Of the special deputies
recently sworn in for riot duty by the
4 sheriff Of Passaic county