davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
THAT MUSEUM.
The Santa Fe Advertising Depart
ment Give Official Notice.
MOST VALUABLE COLLECTIONS.

Yesterday afternoon The Citizen, 10
cally, called attention to the fact that
plans for the new Santa Fe railway
museum ian adjunct to the Hotel AL
varado) were finished; that the site
for it's location had been staked off,
and that work on the building would
soon be commenced. The building,
which will be of Spanish architecture,
will be located between the depot and
the south wing of the new Alvarado
hotel.
Regarding this enterprise the adver-
tising department of the Atchison, To
peka & Santa Fe railway system, sent
out, among other notices, the follow
ing article on the museum which the
company is now arranging to locate in
this city:
Considerable interest attaches to the
statement that an extensive ethnolog-
ical and archaeological museum is to
be established at Albuquerque, n. M,
by the curio department of the Harvey
company, as an adjunct to the new
hotel Alvarado. This museum will un-
doubtedly be the largest and most COM
plete of its kind in the world.
The collections already gathered by
the Harvey company are valued at
many thousands of dollars, and en-
brace specimens of everything relating
to the life, customs and environment
of the western American Indians.
Many of the exhibits are so rare as
to be practically impossible of dupli.
cation. In the course of a number OF
years collecting, there have been
gathered and reserved many of the
choicest examples of Indian wares
| implements of warfare and agricul
ture fantastic adornments and mu
sical instruments, blankets, baskets
| stone axes, looms and prayer sticks
| idols. silver ornaments, skulls of cliff
dwellers. totem poles, jewels. wampum
| beads, odd carvings, cooking utensils
and gaming implements. These repre-
sent Navajo, Aztec, Zuni, Moki, Pima
| Toltec. apache and many other peo
pies, of some of which even the name
| is lost That this fine collection is the
| result of what was primarily a com
| mercial enterprise, does not detract
| from its scientific value. Indeed. in
the gathering and classification of the
| specimens some of the best known
scientists of the country have contrib
| uted.
The location of the museum at Albu
! 1uerque, on the border of this strange
new-old land of the southwest. is for
tunate one. Local pride in the extent
| and completeness of the exhibits will
undoubtedly bring to them from time
to time new treasures from private
collections in New Mexico and Ari
| zona, the existence of which is perhaps
| not now even guessed.
Explorers are constantly travelling
in remote districts of this western
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
LEFT FOR DENVER.
Major General Macarthur Interview
ed on Sites and Buildings.
AN INTERESTING TALK.

General Macarthur and the mem
bers of his staff, Major Varnum and
Captain Brown, left at $3.50 this morn-
ing for Denver. They did not get up
until few moments before the train
left and none of the committee were
present to b..i them farewell.
"All the sites showed to us are
good" said General Macarthur. THE
entire mesa is excellent for the loca-
tion of post and 1t only remains now
to determine which site is the best
That will be done only by surveys by
the engineers. | do not know when
the surveys will be made. There is no
reason why the department should not
go ahead and do all of this prelim-
| mary work without any delay. OF
course, when II comes to the actual
construction of buildings. an appro-
priation is necessary and we will have
to wait on congress.
There has been general discussion
| of setting aside 1000 acres for the
post, but there is such large amount
of land there that | shall recommend
| taking more than 1000 acres. With
| the increase in the army. everything is
| being done ON a larger scale. When
we had but 5000 men. the posts were
smaller. Now, with 1000 men, il is
expected to keep $4,000 in this country
and $4,000 on foreign duty. With the
completion of this post there will he
four iull regiment posts in this depart
ment-Albuquerque. Denver, Salt Lake
City and Cheyenne.
"A twelve company post will make
quite town in itself and over 100
buildings will be put up here. Some OF
| them will be very large and handsome
while others will be plain. Forty
houses will be required for officers
quarters, and there viii be twelve
large barracks for the men. In addi
tion to these there will be stables, cor.
rails, stOrehouses. a chapel, hospital
and other buildings, which will bring
the total to over a hundred. can not
say what will be used in the construc
tion of the buildings or what ! will rec
ommend. | have investigated the sub
| ject of building materials since | have
been here and | find the brick made
here is not satisfactory. but a very ex
cellent quality OF stone can be secured
here. The government usually makes
its buildings of a permanent, substan
| tial character.
"Our stay here has been a most de
| lightful one. II has been most pleas
ant and most satisfactory in every re
| spect." II.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
MADE CONCESSIONS.
Santa Fe Grants Conductors and Train
men Highen Wages.

Kansas CITY, March 1.-The Atchi-
son. Topeka & Santa Fe railway has
granted conductors and trainmen i'm
portant concessions. according to +. +.
Clark and Patrick Morrisey, chiefs, re-
spectively of the Order of Railway Con-
ductors and Order of Trainmen. and
the fight that had been begun with the
Santa Fe will, il is believed, be carried
TO other systems.
Clark and Morrisey passed through
here today. en- route to Galesburg, ILL.,,
from Topeka where they held confer
ance with Santa Fe officials
Acting under instructions from the
orders they represent, they are direct
ing the campaign for higher wages and
concessions made by the Santa Fe. is
they assert. the opening wedge for a
fight for general advance on all the
systems controlled by the two orders.
The concessions granted by the
Santa Fe are an increase for freight
conductors over Ration mountains be-
tween la Junta and Ration of from 3la
IT'S a mile; for brakemen.
Nnts mile.
ae to be paid cents
ents on local freights
added 10 the New
on branch line.
'so to 800 an'
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01

treasure land among savage and primi-
tive tribes. seeking to perfect this or
that link in the historic web the great
museum is weaving. Incidentally they
will pick up. as opportunity offers, the
best examples of present day artificers
in the line of work in which the Indian
excels.
Expert Indian workers on pottery,
silver and blankets will ply their
unique trades In the museum build
ing, surrounded by all the odd contriv-
ances of their native villages.
1t will be worth ones while then
to stop off at Albuquerque, to enjoy the
new hotel, the curios and the Indians.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
BUILDINGS COLLAPSE.
Lives Lost at Cleveland and Philadel-
phia in Similar Accidents.

Cleveland, Ohio, March 1.-Ten per
sons were injured and three are miss
ing, in an accident which occurred at
the building occupied by the Cleveland
Baking company on Central avenue,
today. The missing are: j. Welker,
Margaret Heiser and Mary Riemer.
The injured are: Lena Susy. Bertha
Koenett. Florence McGrath, May Kel.
ly. Lizzie Keppernek, Emma Schunt
unth, Emma Rupp. Bertha Knopf
Hope Otto, and r. Cohen.
The fourth floor of the rear building
of the plant collapsed and crashed
through the second and third floors
Eighteen persons were working in the
building at the time.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
REsENTs THE INSULT.
Major Jenkins Refuses to Accept the
Sword at Charleston.

Warrenton, S. c.. March 1.-MaJor
Micah ]. jenkins has declined TO ac-
cent the sword which it was proposed
TO present to him at Charleston, s. c.
when the president visits that place.
Major Jenkins, who is a member OF the
faculty of Bethel Military academy
here. sent the following telegram to
Lieutenant Governor Tillman, of South
Carolina:
You are represented in the press as
having telegraphed President Roose-
Welt at the request of subscribers to
the sword recently offered me through
YOU. requesting him to withdraw his
acceptance to present the same. II
This he so. must decline under these
circumstances to accept the sword"
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
GREATEST FLOOD.
Pennsylvania Has Too
Much Water.
People Killed by Collapse of
Buildings.
Major Jenkins Turns Tables by De-
clining the Sword.
PRINCE HENHYS TRIP.

Philadelphia, March 1.-What is said
to have been the greatest food ever
experienced along the Schuylkill river
and certainly the most disastrous in
recent years. tore its way down that
stream last night and early this morn
ing and from it's source to it's mouth
120 miles-damage of hundreds of
thousands of dollars has been done.
Thus far only one life mas been lost
in this city. Michael Igol was drowned
this morning in his home at the falls
of the Schuyllxill.
The height of the flood was reached
at 6 O'Clock this morning, when the
river, which had expanded to twice its
width, began to slowly recede. Com
municatipn with the upper part of the
river carly today was cut off. The
melting ice and snow coupled with
heavy rains for the past twenty-four
hours in the eastern section of the
state, was the cause of the rapid rise
of the river.
Incalculable damage has been done
along the river in this city The water
swept back from the. wharf lines for
three blocks in some places, surround
ing dwelling houses, great manufactur-
ing plants, inundating railroad tracks
and causing much disorder. Probably
the greatest sufferer is the BalHmore
& Ohio Railroad company, whose
tracks run along the eastern shore
about three miles. This road aban-
doned all service over the main line.
The waiting rooms in the main depot
at Twenty-fourth and Chestnut streets
were under three feet of water. The
Delaware extension of the Pennsyl-
vania road on the west side of the
river, which is used only for freight,
was covered with muddy water as high
as the tops of the freight cars. Lum-
ber yards were swept clean OF stock
and thousands of tons of coal and sand
in the yards along the river banks,
were swept down the river.
The city water works in Paramount
Park are under water compelling the
stoppage of pumps. In the vicinity OF
Achra, Race, Vine and Callow Hill
streets. north of Market, and SAMSON,
Pine and Lombard, south of Market,
the water reached above the first
floors of many dwellings. A portion of
the down town section of the city was
in darkness all night owing to the
flooding of the electric light power
house.
When day broke this morning, great
destruction was to be seen on every
side, and as the water receded, piles of
mud and debris were left behind. Sew
eral tugs and barges were left resting
on wharves, where they had fioated.
Railroad service to points up the
Schuylkill valley on the Pennsylvania
railroad and the Philadelphia & Read
ing railway, is suspended. In Man
ayunk the water reached the second
story windows. 1t will take some time
before the mills will be in running or
der
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
TWO IN PHILADELPHIA.

Philadelphia, March IA portion of
the new addition to the Fidelity Trust
company building on Chestnut street,
now in the course of construction. col
lapsed today, killing Daniel Maginniss,
stonemason, and George Wharton, a
bricklayer. The injured are Charles
Anderson, Rigger and Frank j. Borie,
a mechanic. The accident is supposed
to have been occasioned by the fall of
a derrick
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
A BOAT ASHORE.

New York, March 1.-The Oak ISL
and life saving station reports the
British steamer, AGRA. from China
ports for New York, is ashore at Johns
inlet. The crew landed at Jones
beach. The captain, engineer and first
mate are still on the vessel. The sea
is breaking over the steamer, but she
does not appear to be in any imme-
date danger.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
WILL PROBABLY DISSOLVE.
Southern Pacific Withdraws From the
Southwestern PASSENGER Bureau.

Chicago. March 1.-Notice of with
drawal from the Southwestern Passen-
ger bureau was filed today by the
Southern Pacific road. The reason
given was that the expense of main
tanning the bureau since the withdraw
al of the Missouri. Kansas & Texas
road had become burden and the ben
efits to be derived from membership
under the prevailing conditions were
insufficient to compensate. With these
two roads outside the early dissolution
of the bureau is predicted.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
Promlnent Banker Dead.

New York, March frederick d.
Tappin, president of the Gallatin Ma
tional bank, is dead Tappin played a
leading part in the financial history of
the city during the last half century.
He was born in this city in 1929.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
ACROSS THE OCEAN.
Marconi Talks over 1000 Miles While
Crossing the Atlantic.

New York. March 1.-Mr. Marconi,
who arrived on the Philadelphia today,
announced that during his whole trip
across the Atlantic. he was able to talk
with the station at Pold House. Corn
wall, without any difficulty up to 2099
miles, thus virtually bridging the At
iantic
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
KIDNAPPED THE BOY.
Young Son of Montreal Merchant
was Carried Off.

New York, March 1.-Much excite
ment prevails in Montreal, says a dis
patch to the Herald, over the mysteri-
Gus kidnapping of Edgar Wayland. the
2-year-old son of e. j. Wayland, man
ager Of boot and shoe firm. He is
believed to have been carried off by
a servant girl.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
ON THE ENGINE.
Prince Henry Crosses the Mountains
in the Cab.

Portage, Pa, March 1.-At Lilly, ac-
companied by Lieutenant Commander
Egidy and George w. Boyd, of the
Pennsylvania railroad. Prince Henry
climbed into the engine. j. w. Gil
christ was engineer and II. c. Palmer,
fireman. The prince shook hands with
them. The prince was enthusiastic
over his ride and the scenery through
the Alleghenies.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
PITTSRURG HAS 1T.

Pittsburg, March 1.-Western Penn
svlvania is in the grip of the worst
flood since the record breaker of 1884.
Street car traffic between Pittsburg
and Allegheny is entirely abandoned.
Scores of mills were forced to close
and hundreds of families We're COM
PEELED to move. Special details of po-
lice surround the flooded district to
guard property and lives.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
Webster Flanaoan Aqain.

Washington, March l. Webster
Flanagan, collector of internal revenue
i'm the Third Texas district, is to be re-
appointed. This fact was made known
todaY at the white house.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
John w. Bailey Dead.

Philadelphia, March John w.
Bailey, president of the Record Pub
fishing company, died this morning.
Mr. Bailey had been associated with
the late William NJ. Singerly since the
establishment of the Record.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
Rhodes is Alive.

London. March 1.-Oficials
British Chartered South Africa
pany, of which Cecil Rhodes is I
aging director. deny the report ch
lated in the United s a ne
agency, of the death les
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
Rners Lose 300 Men.

London, March Lord Kitchener
reports the Boer casualties during the
recent operations amounted TO SOo
men killed or captured. General DE
Vets son, who is among the prison
ers. was his fathers secretary.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
SERENADE Ar ALTOONA

Altoona, Pa, March 1.-Prince
Henry's train arrived here at o'clock
and made a stop of ten minutes. A
large crowd had gathered. and there
were repeated cheers for the prince.
A band serenaded him.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
lieutenant MccauIev Now.

Washington, d. c., March 1.-The
president sent to the senate the nomi-
nation of II. A. McCauley, late cor
poral in company L of the Colorado
volunteers, to be a second lieutenant.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01

London. March 1.-The death is an
nounced of George DTummond, Earl OF
Perth. He was born in 1907.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01

day at st. Francis hospital of blood
poisoning, brought on through cutting
a callous on the foot with pen knife.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
Died of Blood Poisoning.

Colorado Springs. Colo, March l.
ODonovan Rosa. a son of the famous
Fenian agitator of New York, died to-
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01

NJ. d. Rowlan has returned from a
short visit to Ell Paso.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
DISASTER I'M DETAIL.

iSiuiiuc, SoiO., hdfCH IL he num-
ber of lives lost in the four avalanches
that swept down Smuggler mountain
yesterday, is now estimated at twenty
to twenty-five. Fourteen men are
known to have been killed and an un-
known number are buried under the
snow. Twelve badly injured persons
are in the hospital, while several 9TH
ers who were hurt are ut their homes.
1t is believed that few, If any, more
bodies, can be recovered until the
snow melts.
As soon as the news of the first
sft,Ie. which csrried away the boarding
house. bunk house aud other huildingf
at the Liberty Bell mine, reached town,
doctors and citizens hurried up the
mountain to aid in digging out the
dead and injured. Seven bodies had
been recovered and five injured were
brought to town when the second slide
came down, killing two more men and
injuring number of others. This was
followed by two more snow slides in
which five lives were sacrificed.
AS the storm continued and the work
of rescue could only be carried on un-
der most extreme danger, and as it
was believed no more of those buried
under the snow could still be alive, it
was decided to abandon the search for
bodies until it can be prosecuted with
greater safety. George Rohwer. who
was killed, had been county clerk and
was one of the most prominent mining
operators in the district. The damage
to mine property is estimated at $5.-
900.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1902-03-01
GROWING LESS.
Telluride Death List is
Decreasing.
Montreal Has a kidnapping
Case.
Southern Pacific Withdraws From
Passenger Bureau.
SANTA FE INCREASE.

Denver, March la special to the
Times from Telluride. Colo, says to-
day broke bright and clear in the city,
but clouds still hang over the mount
aims. A large searching party left this
morning to resume the search for the
dead, who are buried under the snow.
The telephone lines from this city to
the mines and Denver are down.
A slide occurred this morning in
Marshal Basin at the Sheridan mine.
in which John J.. Johns was killed. He
was a native of Cornwall Eng, and
had resided in this country fourteen
years.
A slide is also reported at the Gold
King mine, south of the city, and the
tramway was wrecked 1t is not known
whether any lives were lost there.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

United States senator to succeed : q
tor Vest. who has announced his re-
t.rement. At present former Govetnor
William J. Stone seems 10 be ct all
u t..e SENATOR. Tt indications
are thai the Democrats viii return
sixteen eongresSHaeG TO one Re14t5.i-
.a1. T4a Democrats Probably #iL
SECT their three uoE.aees - the
9uprama bench. their superintendent
= 9lo.tz instruction. ahd t#o rallfoa I
commissioners. Local condition.. Iat.=
ea-z that : Louis viii 20 Demo -.5t--.
= r. STATE a .arse ts.= only geasfttn Il
: Tat II -..e Demo. ratio n.a iof.5.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04

4a = -

Isas.ta-at. COM NJ. tt --een-ai-2-
=. - - -55ays =za-= e-=et-on = C61-
z.afl ri. C519 9...ss--..s9zs . al 11ls5a-
esaea- ~. -oeal eac4@e Ian national
aaa - re Hceze-a.nz-. There are
l.. 7c&z= tickets II - 5e.d-Is1l-1-
rate. Republican. 5z5t-..5is.of.isI an
Socialist. There j. apparently more
harmony among sls Democrats tEac
-. number q years past, aad they
5-...=s. s1.s.- aI4.5=c- [, Cary viii Sc
s-a5 C5aa9-ao..-e A2a2a fhanber,ain
s5r governor. -ae .izzar!9a as regards
tie congressional caad-4a1es Is IL
z-cta.r. hora s.d=s claiming the VIC
5ory. TIE legislature 70 = chosen 70
Jay XII. se.ee- q s1eeesso. . United
states Senator P.atr.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
SiassaS

Boston. Mas. N,oF Tie Re95.5.i-
ans . Nassa s-seITs expect tae-r
-n5.s- sza-= #teE-- = - elected. a
z..a1za =corz-.e Iaa1 rGe D.1ra-.-
z-., g-.serca-2rial eaadidaC==
j lc L Bats H 1a acnstiera5-y
-. e.ga1 - 95a.a 4 Castor me
-- 9a- ar6.5aT- On aeeoll- q
os.o!4. .eeca = EaEio1a. Gz.-s-
f'aas LING u 1-Lc4. Some OF the
Gezr-sS.1.as cc1--sEs ara e3ceettng g
z#9-a al rte Democrats expect y
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
Naryfand,

Baltimore. Nj NoT.-Eue Demo
erafs expect . gain = her eengr :
iona. representation BY todaEs 80
r.or. Tie state Is row ren=A-=.
BY a SOLD Republican delegation. For
OF the districts. however have ..9r.
nal Democratic najer.r9 an = tie
silver question has a2r H-z raised
-.eH pacty 5=aises exp- aaTe bel.
rer results Il f9l5r = - * districts
tie fgat IS close al = Democrats
expecr . = Iae -j1ers Wen the
r-.z5E : araG,t-.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
A.

Kansas. Ne. ----= -'T----
"a. ~ P5-1-.7-5 -a1= .z---o-z=-'-
IN Kansas. z... .z..-a mate a. .'7
ea.asz5a a. - para
a,gs- .ss.e. IT, Republicans Aa.V
--s.- -.a.r aza- = ree record OF ne
---.-g.e a5......... zr.z-.9l.. - =1t7-f.-sa-
..-,.s-.-.... ar william :. raj
81. +s ~. a14 wins j Ba.-4#.
3-r.-l..:lar .ra-ta.r.0r-s-. 50
.:a..-- az ....= 0arzE eas-
Has ~ z.=2l1--
s-- AIN. : victory yasEe-
e5 - sat- az - -'z=5--4}-
srs-s ar Pezt.s.s-- e-a.a. { victory
~ 5a#E. - - e.-s.- z=#t'=z7=..f=st =
--z-=z congress ls- 42.-@
- arg an seven - a.s5c-5Ts--a-1d
-z.-. =r-.=--- -. - =. - beer
- =
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
NAM Xo~x.

Nv York NoF Both sides al
pear eozf5i=1.- II victory i New Yorl.
s5aee f7aaE. t. Republicans -.
peer 10 s=--.ec lf6.-eHor O5eG on Hls
r-.919- .. -EaEa1..-.=. t. reduction II
Taxation. die 1.a.Eg oz1 ot direct
raHazton Tor STATE purposes. The
resaa .sarie candidate 52r governor.
B.es :. co.er made a anetrahie reo-
or. ~ fcsz n21ra..-e q Greater
N-a ;.z#-zs= E-= Democrats are e=t'f#
.oz. Of z..i.lg - aIg MAORI t.f
6e.ef - tire cities white - E.ata
E9.s =. -. T. ,5s55li ais - =
ce.59 7ate ss ping
eae 6f=- = - fes.z o. -
ne .5sezz- a9ss.s azs,s=.= Tier Is
~ ..-.ag . decide; drift = De-.
aetaar zHraa -ae#g lie tae.e siJi=- q
z.a s-aze as8 G9isrs s~ess s=aaia
aoa - ne surprise among fnO.5sae !
ana go ~7a=.9a 5css=ta5aHs .ths =
4r5..cars Ead gtarse u TIE rea1 Dor
Ha.-tsz= =oI t..e=eongr stena. districts
:e=5lev believe that they xii gan
z1.r-a reN Representatives given to
A-s Tork ard retain al their present
s=s-s. Tie Democrats hope . gain
n=H= cangressme1 = r..e tr1st and
tar1- agitation II 5.a lasr year aE4
the lr5feat.en . their party.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1902-11-04
Ohic

Columbus. o. Nox. ..-0hi2 choose
.1i.aer s5ata Offers fadaH tHere being
s5..r tickets N t6e fed. Interest cen
-zrs chiefly IN tie cor grassionaz rae
THe endlng OF the ga. strike i ga.-ey=
- - assure Republican Success. From
a. Indications fheE vi -.eet fifteen
rangressman. The Democrats la -
four districts certain. The other dis.
rr.z-s t1e Third a91 T8eitta. are .
doubt