davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

Att0ibGy at Law TOT FettlOnefS.
STATE OF GEORGIA,
COUNTY OF GLYNN:
| hereby certify that the above anu
foregoing application for incorpora.
ton, by the petitioners herein named.
.of The Brunswick Steel and Iron Com
pany. was filed in the office OF the clerk
of the Superior court of said county
on this, the 18th day of March, A. d..
1902
H. f. du BTGNON.
Clerk Superior Court, Glynn County.
Ga
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

lOR RENT OR SALE-St. Simon
beach cottages Apply to c. NJ. Til
ton, city.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

WANTED-Oa sacks. Brunswick
Ice Manufacturing Company.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

FOR RENT -Two-story dwelling
house, corner b and G streets. Apply
to 619 Grant street.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

FOR SALE-Two-story barn. Must
be remove~. Apply on premises, $40
Richmond street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

FOR RENT Eightroom residence,
In perfect order. Corner Union ana
Dartmouth streets Apply to X. K
Hopkins.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09
BRUNSWICK DAILY NEWS.
PUBLISHED DAILY BY
THE NEWS PUBLISHING co.

Advertising rates made known on
application. Church and other char
table organization notices published
at half the regular rates.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

LOST-At opera house, on night OF
Methodist entertainment one pair of
mother OF pearl opera glasses in black
leather case. Finder viii be reward
ed by returning to Mrs. c. b. Lloyd,
Sol Prince street
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

STOLEN Monday. March S1st.
from front Of my office a Spalding
cnainless wheel, enameled black Pal
mer tire on front wheel, Union tire
on back wheel. Also has a new fork.
viii pay $40 reward for the wheel
OF will pay S25 for evidence to convict
the thief Edwin Brobston.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

south and west.
General Manager, Portsmouth, Va.
Agent, Portsmouth. Va.
Agent, Savannah, Ga.
Brunswick, Ca
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

FOR SALE-A handsome home near
Col Goodyear's formerly belonging to
Professor Branham. Liberal terms
can be given upon part OF the pur-
chase price. Brobston, Fendig & Co.
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1901-1903, 1902-04-09

FOR SALE-Choice brown leghorn
eggs for setting. w. Merchant.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
THE CHESS MASTERS

Napier Gets an Advantage Over
Pillsbury. ..,
Hanover, Prussia, July 22.-Round one
of the Berger system furnished the pair
ing for the second round Of the chess
masters international tourney, begun
yesterday under the auspices Of the Ger
man Chess association In this city, and
the players therefore faced each other as
follows: " .". .
swiderski vs.. Mieses, Mason vs.. Olland,
Levin VS.. Marshal, Cohn VS.. Wolf Gottschall
VS.. Gnusberg, Tschigowin VS.. Atkins, Pills
bury VS.. Napier, Janowski VS.. :Bardeleben,
and Popiel VS.. Suechtung. r.
The usual adjournment was made at j
o'clock this afternoon, when two games
had been decided. Gunsberg beat Gott-
schalk, and 'Popiel and Suechtung agreed
upon a draw shortly before adjournment
was taken. q. -
The onlookers were greatly surprised
owing to the American, Napier, managing
to got a superior position on against his
scountryman, Pillsbury, and =. it - was
thought that the latter would lose the
game when play was resumed in the aft
ernoon The American player, Marshal
also had a winning chance against Levin,
but the other games were adjourned on
even terms. 4 ~e.s... - ..A.s. -.
/ 4 Up to date Gunsberg. has won one and
one-half; Atkins, ,Sardeleben, Janowski
Mieses, Olland and Wolf one each, an6
Pillsbury, Popiel, suechtung, Swidersk
| and Tschigorin one-haf game each. -,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
THE. UPPER MUDDY
Abandonment of Government Work
~, Forecasted. -. ,1s., J., .3.zz.F
CAPTAIN cH1TTENDEN's REPORT
Statistics of Some of the River
Traffic, Both Freight and
Passenger. r -, T..

From, The Journal B,sreuw, Room lf, Foss
B,stldt'sa, Wushingtoss. f.. - ~
Washingt on, July 22:-The abandonment
Of the Improvement of the upper Missouri
river is foreshadowed in Captain H.. M.
Chittenden's annual report, which was
made public to-day. Captain Chlttenoen
says: .''>@: -. -.
1.-THE discontinuance of the Missouri
river commission, and the greatly re-
duced appropriations, as compared with
former years, for both upper and lower
river, indicate an intention on the part
Of congress to abandon the river alto
gether In the near future. lnasmuch as
there will not, be another river and mar
Dor bill for two years, and therefore. no
need of present estimates for congress
to act on, such estimates are omitte
from this report. Before the rendition of
the annual report for 1903, thes officer IN
charge will be prepared to submit g
comprehensive statement of the condi-,
tions OF the entire river, and the ady1s-
ability or non-adyfsa bility Of further work
upon 1t = ,sa; s's es,ss s, 5f
Captain Chittenden reports that no new
work was done on the upper river from
Sioux City to Stubbs Ferry, because OF
the lack of appropriation, such funds as
were available being applied to the main.
tenance Of the existing works. He also
reports that the s1o0, 900 appropriated In
the last river and harbor bill has not been
allotted.
Commercial statistics accompanying the
report show that the traffic between Sioux
City and Fort Yates aggre gated 13,402
tons Of package and bulk freight, sixty
four passengers and. II, 096 head of cat tie;
between Fort Yates and Fort Befthold,
2t,2s2 tons Of freight, 204 passengers and
1853 head OF cattle. and between Great
Falls and stubbs: Ferry, 4Sss passengers
only. 8,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

this time was in .the> front of the build
ing near a window within easy access
from the roof Of the porch. -, 1::,-:'.- = .
The child went into the attic TO play al
$3.50 this morning and shortly afterward
his grandmother heard him crying. At
the same time the neiEhbors saWssmoke
issuing from the roof. An bar rSrs s1psisss
turned: in but before the department.
reached the scene, the flames had reached
the child and his cries had ceased. The
body was rescued later butsitgwas burned
beyond recognition. :.t.z,Szz.,<33it
: The child's mother died nearly four
years ago and he has been living with
his grandparents at 1717 Third NE.
His father, who is a bicycle repairer at
329 Plymouth avenue N, is at the pres lt
time in the the woods near Duluth and;
cannot be reached by telegraph.
Coroner Williams was notified and In
vestigated the matter. He decided that
death was purely accidental. ysa The re-:
mains were taken to the emorgue and
will be shipped to Nashua, Iowa.. for
interment. '@ -. .-.-.stz=|-a > ss.E.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
2 II1IT q <..gl.--
POPE'S GIFTS
Gov. Taft Cables to Know il
They May Be Ac-
# cepted.

Washington July 22.- Governor Taft has
acquainted Secretary Root with the fact
reported in the news dispatches from
Rome that the pope had rendered pretty
and appropriate gifts to himself and the
members of his party and he has asked
whether these can lawfully he accepted.
It was at orce recognized that the ques-
tion thus presented involved some very
delicates and interesting points, principal
among them being a possible decision, ex-
pressly to be avoided at this stage in the
opinion of the officials, as to the temporal
powers of the pope. II these were deco
rations or gifts of large value, then un-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
THE NEGR0's COUNTRY, TOO
Eloquent Claim Made by Abraham
80. Grant of Chicago. = r.

Eloquent Claim Made by Abraham
-. Grant of Chicago. z-,. -
~ Chicago, July 22.-"Ill tell you when
the American negro will go back to At
rica-when the old oak that has braved
the storms Of hundred years goes back
to the acorn! Tell me this is not my
country! and my people helped to build
these 200, 900 miles Of railroads.: we
brought forth the corn, the cotton and the
rice. BY the sweat of our face we have
earned the right to sing, my" Country, IT'S
of Thee" .- - -
A large audience gathered at Quinn
Chapel to hear debateNon the question:
1.-The American Negro Should Migrate to
Africa or Some Other Quarter"
After some speeches Abraham Grant
made the above announcement. The
judges gave the decision for the negative.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
IN UNION THERE IS STRENGTH
der the constitutional Inhibition they

der the constitutional inhibition they
might not be received without authority
of congress If the pope is regarded as
having temporal power - as being a
prince, potentate or sovereign: = secre-'
tary Root has avoided an unpleasant de-
cision Of this: question by Informing Gov
ernor Taft III these gifts are not OF
considerable intrinsic value, and are per-
sonal in character, they may be accepted
as mere souvenirs; in which case the per-
sonality of the gtver need not be matter
of official inquiry. :. On the other hand, If
the gifts arc OF exceptional value, which
| is not believed to be the case from the
newspaper reports, then they may be de-
posted in the. Smithsonian institute IN
| this city. ~ -. -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
SEE OF MANILA
Bishop Messmer May Be
Made Archbishop of the
Philippines. +.

Rome, July 22.-Besides an apostolic
delegate for the Philippine islands, the
vatican is preparing to appoint an arch
bishop of Manila who will probably be
bishop Sebastian Gebhard Messmer
(swiss), professor of canon law at the
Catholic university in Washington since
1890. : Three new Philippine dioceses will
also be created. Governor Taft before
starting for Naples to visit ,Pompeii and
Mount, ,Vesuvius, expressed "a desire that
the bishop of one Of the new dioceses be
native Filipino. 80 = .. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
"VlVE LA LIBERTE"

Francois Coppee Gets Himself Ar
rested In Paris.
Paris, July 22.-After the distribution of
prizes at school belonging to an unauthor-
lied congregation in the Avenue Parmentier
here to-day, violent speeches were made to
the assembled crowd, denouncing the gov
ernment's action in closing the establishments
Of unauthorized congregations. Fighting en-
sued, the crowd breaking through the police
Gordon and shouting "Vive, la Liberte!''
Francois Coppee, the author and poet. who
was the chief speaker, Deputy Lerolle, Gas
ton Herry and the Able Parturat were ar
rested. -.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
BURNS
CROWD G.APEs
Not a Man Tried to Rescue
Little Max
- Beach. ~ Z.
Prisoned in a Burning Attic
He Meets Agonizing
|, - - - Death.

A crowd, of fifty men stood idly by this
morning at. 1717 Third street NE, and
listened helplessly to the cries of little
Max Beach, the 4-year-old son Of Leslie
G. Beach, as he was burning to death in
the attic of his home. Notsa man made an
effort to save him. An aunt Of the. child
attempted to go into the attic. butt was !
driven back by the flames. The: child at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
De MORES' DEATH
Second Day of the Trial of His
Murderers. r.

SCSoAu OSfy VI INC Va @AHS
Murderers.
Tunis, July 22-At the second day Of the
trial of. Susa, of Ell Kheir and. HANNA
Cheikh, charged with the murder Of the
Marquis de Mores in 1896, Colonel Refill
let was the first witness and the testi-
mony Of General Laroque was read. Both
ocers declared that they sought to dis
suade the marquis from starting on the
expedition which resulted in his death.
De Mores said to General Laroque:
Il am only risking my own life and that
is my business"
The general replied:
But the failure OF your expedition may
retard our penetration into the Sahara
for ten or twenty years" .
Colonel Rebillet testified that Marquis
De Mores promised to take a certain road
but did not keep his word and proceeded
in the direction of Tripoi. De Mores
death, according to the witness, was due
to the false idea Of the chivalrous charac-
officers declared that they sought to dis
ter of the Tourage. They were treacher-
Gus and bloodthirsty.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
panied by repetition Of the phenomena

panied by repetition Of the phenomena
OF Thursday last. $50
The shock caused intense excitement
among the Inhabitants, who fled in their
night clothes into the streets and re-
mained out of doors until daybreak. Par
TALLY demolished buildings are being
pulled down to-day for public safety.
To-day the weather is very squally and
the sea is receding. Some people an
ticipate tidal wave.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
WAR IN HAITI al.
Cape Haitien to Be Attacked
Both by Land and \
- Sea.

Cape Haitien, Haiti. July 22.-The local
authorities here have notified the consul
lar corps that Cape Haitien is to be at
tackled by land and sea and that they
cannot guarantee the safety of foreigners.
The consuls have requested that the
French cruiser D'Assas, now at Port Au
prince. be sent here, but the French
minister there has replied that the situa-
tion at Port Au Prince does not permit
tien.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Senator GA. Drummond of Montreal.

Senator G. A. Drummond of Montreal.
Mr.: Drummond said he had arrived at
the conclusion from recent developments
Of American shipping combines that the
land lines practically controlled the situa-
tion and that the ocean lines were merely
adjuncts. AT first sight 1t would appear
that the purchase of number OF old
British steamers by the American COM
bination could be remedied by building
new boats But he believed that II this
was done by a new organization it could
be made unproftable by the Americans
who, by means Sof through bills Of lading
from the producing centers. could control
freights as we'll as considerable portion
Of the passenger traffic.
He believed that the only hope of es-
cape from the control Of the American
shipping combine lay. through Canada.
Therefore he advocated speedy, up-to-
date service of twenty-five knot steam
ers between Great Britain and Halifax,
instead of New York. Such line ought to
be subsidized to the extent OF 830O, 900 to
6 100000 yearly for ten years, half payable
by Great Britain and half by Canada.
Thereafter he believed the line, II judi
cially managed, would be self supporting.
It would be advantageous to both coun-
tries to<cementr the trade between Canada
and Great Britain. g~-~, -.
80 Subsidies Opposed. ~. =
Rear Admiral Lord Charles Beresford
told the committee that he did not favor
fostering trade by bounties. He objected
to subsidies but attached the greatest i'm
portance! to Great Britain's owning q
mercantile marine containing vessels ~of
great speed and favored postal subven-
tions for the encouragement thereof. -
Lord Beresford suggested that the gov
ernment might build A-knot liners and
allow the companies to work them, the
government sharing in the profits.
/ The conference Of the colonial premiers
to-day also discussed steamship subsidies,
from the, double standpoint ,of the
economical carriage of goods and combat
ting the subsidizing policy OF foreign gov
ernments. Nothing definite was accom-
plished. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
) OREGON RIVERS
Annual Report of the Engineer I'm
>,,..-. ~ '~ Charge. --5 ~


'o Charge. ~ >;
j Washington, July 22.-Captain w. C..
Langatt, in charge OF river and harbor
works in Oregon, in his annual report to
the chief of engineers makes the follow
Ing estimates for 1904: ),
& Willamette river above Portland and the
Yarnhill river, $50, ,000
Columbia river and lower Willamette below
Portland, s55O,o0o to complete the project,
&s2e7s,5o
/. Mouth Of the Columbia. Oregon and Wash
ington. $eoo, 900. to complete the project,
s1776s1s1. i.
& Tributaries OF the Columbia river, below
the Willamette, $40,00o.
;SCoquilles river, Oregon, $45, 900.
Coos Bay. Oregon, ss2.s70, ito complete the
project s1,741, ,412
siuslaw river. oregon. $4,000 to complete
the project. s513, 200.
ImprSveInent of the Columbia river at the
Datls ssIEs2o0, 600. IS sssy
Imps psossaAents Of the Columbia river At the
Cascades. SEES. .2605 s..,s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
HORSES STOLEN

Southern Minnesota Gang Extends
Operations to Winona. =
Special to The Journal. Fl.
Winona, Mimi, July 22.-The gang OF
horse thieves operating In southern Min
nesota for some time past, has reached
Winona county. On Sunday night valu-
able team, consisting of a bay gelding and
bay mare were stolen from the barn Of
William Lewis, two miles north Of Lewis
ton. Sheriff Lins is endeavoring to run
down the thieves, but there is little upon
which to work. Close to one hundred
horse thefts have been committed in this
locality in the past few weeks and the
thieves are still at large
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
BoXcAR THIRF coNFEssDs.

Special to TIC J0urnaI. 3. - g
st. Cloud, Mimi, July 22.-William Heavey.
was taken to- Elk River to-day, charged with
stealing q case Of shoes from a Northern Pa
cific box car at that place. He was caught
while peddling the shoes here. and when
taxed with the theft made a confession. His
pal is said to be under arrest at Valley
City, N. D., for the same offense.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
GEN. SMITHS PLACE

Col. Thos. Ward AppOinted-Ccl. Sam
ger Will Follow Him.
Washington, July 22.-Colonel Thomas
Ward, chief of staff to General Miles, was
appointed to-da- brigadier general in
'the regular army, vice Jacob Smith, re-
tired. .-:.ess- Iys.SS4S .$s's.ss' e . {
r General Ward himself will retire. in a
day or so, when, Colonel Joseph Sanger,
now In the Pnilippib es, will become briga-
:dier general. - .tz:l,':s. - =
General Frederick D. Grant, at present
in the Philippines, has been rendered the
command of the department OF Texas and
it is thought he will accept it.
This is the department to which Gen
eral Smith originally was assigned.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
GOVERNMENT, SITES IN NORTHWEST.
70 he o1 '-iErhN 'r' - = - = D.,

GOVERNMENT, SITES IN NORTHWEST.
Special to The Journal. - - - -. =
Washington, July 22.-Colonel} James p.
Low, chief of the technical division of the
supervising architects office, has been
designated to inspect sites for public
buildings in the northwest. He will leave
here within week and will visit Pierre,
Yankton and Sioux Falls, S. D., on his way
to the Pacific coast, and Grand Forks
N. D., and Crookston, Mimi, on his re-
turn. Colonel Low will submit reports
and recommendations to the secretary
Of the treasury, who will make choice Of
sites in these cities. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
stfaED BIRDua HARRIS DEAD.

Muskogee, /. T., July Pr. B. Harris,
we'll known throughout the territory as
"Red Bird" !, Harris, one Of the most
prominent men Of the Cherokee nation,
is dead at his home near here. He was
lawyer, practicing in the United States
courts and was brother of Chief Harris
of the Cherokee nation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
DENVER'S WATER
The City Supply Impaired and u
Famine Feared.

Denver, Col, July 22.-About 100 farm
ers, consumers Of water along the city
ditch, have filed suit in the district court,
asking that an Injunction be issued to re-
strain the city of Denver from giving per-
mission to the Denver Union Water COM
pany to run the city ditch water through
it's pipes. The compliments aver that the
water is a necessity to them and that
their right is prior to that of the water
company. Judge Johnson issued a~tem-
porary injunction. What makes this
matter of Importance is the statement of
the water company that the water supply
is greatly impaired and that the city IS in
serious danger of water famine.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
: RELATIVE, OF. BARNM.

West Superior, wis, July Harry Bar
mum, aged 81, of Bridgeport, Conn, purchas-
ing agent for Buffalo, Bill, was found dead in
his room at a local hotel to-day. Physicians
decided heart failure caused his death. He
was asrelative of the late P. T.. Barnum. He
leaves a widow at MoConnellsyille, Ind, and
other relatives at Norwich, Conn:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
SANTOS-DUMONT HERE.
The Braai1tan Aeronaut Arrive.
- From Europe.

New York, July 22.-Alberto Santos
Dumont, the Brazilian aeronaut,' was
among the. passengers on the steamship
Kron Prinz Wilhelm, which arrived to-
day from Bremen. : = : .r.g
Santos Dumont, who is, scheduled to
make a series of airship2 ascensions near
New York, said he was very glad to hear
there would be several competitors for
the prizes offered at the st. Louis exposi-
tion, as it would stimulate interest in the
building Of airships. ~ x.--s.-ss>. a y
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

A DEATH ROLL OF NINETY-sIX.
Hamburg, July. 22.-The survivors Of the
steamship Primus, OF Hamburg, which
with 1856 passengers on board, was cut
in two and sunk by. the tug Hansa yester
day. say that ninety six of those who were
on board that vessel at the time Of the
disaster are missing. * s:<sSes -, -: .ys,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
OVERDOSE OF MORPHINE

Death of Attorney e. s. Smith of
ttI"-Y%%~".$ Little Falls.
Special to The Journal. -v ..s: f..
Little. Falls Minn,,. July 22.-E. s.
Smith, since 1872 resident of this city,
a. prominent democrat and attorney, died
last night Of an overdose of morphine.
He was 55 years of age and had a wife
and one son. The local bar association
have charge of the remains. No inquest
will be held. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
TWO. NEW BANKS.

Special to The Journal. s<;;sssSt ~ I:
washington, July 22.-The controller OF the
currency has authorized the sherburn Ma
tional bank of Sherburn, Mimi, to begin sbusf-2
is president, C. e. Landin,l cashier. The
First National bank of Pelican Rapids as also
authorized with capital of $4,000. p. N.
iJoyce is president and O.. +. Uuard cashier
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
A BAD SHAKE
At KINGSTON. ON
The Sea Said to Be Receding
"A Tidal Wave IT..
Feared. ~,
People Flee in Their Night
Clothes Buildings Bad
ly Broken.

Kingston, Island of st. Vincent, Monday,
July 21.-There was another severe earth
quake here at 1:1O o'clock this morning.
It was Of long duration and was accom-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
Subsidies Opposed.
A SPECIAL SESSION
why. the Ohio Legislature Meets in

. August. 49,
Columbus, Ohio, July 22.-Goyernor
Mash isued proclamation this morning
conyening the legislature In special ses-
sion at p. m. Aug. g. He states In
the proclamation that he will present q.
message then stating the objects for
which the Session has been called. The
principal objects are to provide for the,
government of municipalities--the su--;
preme court having set aside existing
laws-and to repeal the Roger act almost
wholly depriving. the supreme court OF
jurisdiction.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
RL.AcK EYE. RoR, rHE PRNIN.

BLACK EYE, FOR THE PENN. ~ ,5;&
New, York, July. 22.-The railroad commit-
to 8, to-day decided to report adversely ypE the
proposed Pennsylyania railroad sstHAh let route
from Jersey City to Long island ssndst
Manhattan island sEsss sfyg syss
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
NEW POSTMASTERS.

Special to The Journal. S---,<:a-
washington July y22.-Postmasters appointed
to-day: Minnesota-Grandy, Isanti county, s.
S.. Morel1 Montana-Wolf Creek, Lewia
and. Clarke county, H F. Batchelor.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22

SUBSIDIES.
How a Canadian Proposes to
Fight Morgan's Ocean
Combine.
Hearing Before a House of
Commons Committee
To-day. y

London, uly 22.-The house of
commons committee appointed to inquire
into the question of steamship sS.-Sidies,
was in session this morning and examined
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-22
PLURALITY, 726
omciaI Vote of >Oregon's Election.

OfHciaI Vote Of OregOn's Elect1on-
Close on Governors. -:
Salem, Ore, July 22.-The official vote
for governor at the recent election shows
the following result: Chamberlain (dem.)
41,e57, Furniss (rep) 41.5s1, Hunsaker
(prohibit ion) 4,38S, Ryan (socialist) 3,771.
Chamberlain's plurality 726. 49,
r., S. Bean, republican candidate for SUI
preme Judge, received plurality of II, ,146,
the largest plurality ever given a candi-
date in Oregon t@.-.