davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
DOG AND CAT REMEDIES.
A Few Practical Medicines for Our
Domestic Animals.

From the Baltimore American.
Kerosene is often advised for use on
dogs and cats, but it is not wise to en-
poy this means of killing fleas. as it is
more likely to kill the animal itself
One cat was brought to the league last
summer with every hair gone and her
skin bare and inflamed. She was suf-
fering terribly, as one would suffer
from a bad burn, and the whole cause
was that her owner tried an applica-
ton Of kerosene to kill fleas. Many
cases of injury from the use of carbolic
soap and liquids made of carbolic acid
are known. Simple and not severe REM
edies are always advisable for external
or internal use.
This is a good time of the year to
give your dog or your cat a little course
of sulphur. There are various ways of
giving it. You may sprinkle an even
teaspoonful of powdered sulphur on
meat or in a saucer of milk or mix it
in any food that is given; or in the case
of cats mix half a teaspoonful with a
teaspoonful of lard and put it on the
cats paws or fur, and the cat will lick
it off. Another way is to buy the
homeopathic preparation Of sulphur
pellets, and a dog will eat them as read
lily as he would candy. Many persons
who keep cats and dogs use home
opathic remedies entirely for their all
ments. / have given nuX vOmica often
to my maltese terrier when he lacks
appetite or has bad-smelling breath.
l give him from four to six pellets at
night and in the morning. 1t is usually
quite safe to give the same remedies to
a dog or cat that you would give to
child, and in about the same propor-
ton, taking age, size, etc, into con-
sideration. Sweet oil is valuable in any
tendency to constipation. and most
dogs and cats like it, For q small dog
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
HON. HALE JOHNSON
IS MURDERED
The Well-Known Prohibitionist Is
Killed by Henry Harris, Who
Commits Suicide in Prison.
by Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Eflingham, ILL.,, Nov. 4.-IIon. Hale
Johnson, a Prohibition leader of ma
tional prominence and a vice-presiden-
tial candidate on the Prohibition ticket
in 1896, was shot and instantly killed by
Harry Harris this afternoon at Bogota,
n village in Jasper county, thirty miles
from here Harris committed suicide in
the county Jail tonight by taking
poison. Johnson, who was practicng
law at Newton, the county seat. went
to Bogota to collect an account on
which Judgment had already been rem
dered against Harris.
An alteration occurred between John
son and Harris at the Harris home, and
the latter secured shotgun and fired
at Johnson at close range, the charge
striking Johnson in the face and caus-
ing instant death. Immediately after
the shooting, Harris jumped into john
sons buggy and attempted to make his
escape, but was apprehended by dep
uty sheriff. who had accompanied John
son and who was a. witness to the shoot
ing. JOhnsOn's body was taken to his
home in Newton, and Harris was locked
up in Jail in the same place.
Johnson was the nominee of the Pro-
hibition party in this state for governor
in 1896, but later accepted the nominal
ton for the vice-presidency and with
drew as gubernatorial candidate
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
BANK ACCOUNTS BY TALLY.
A Recent Curious Find in an Old
Time London Bank.

Some curious relics of the eighteenth
century, says the London Mail. have
Just been discovered in Il secluded cor
ner of Martins bank, In Lombard
street.
A wooden box which had lain there
time out of mind was moved to make
way for other things, and in it were
found several bundles of dry, worm-
eaten wooden sticks. which had been
there since 1853. They We're eXchequer
annuity tally sticks.
Each stick is IA little over a foot long,
and has string tied around it. The
string. even the sticks themselves, had
partially succumbed to the ravages of
time, but the figures written upon them
in ink in the dawn of the eighteenth
century We're as legible as though they
had been written yesterday. The dates
range from 1905 to 11l2. There was
good ink in the reign of Queen Anne.
One of the tally sticks bears the name
Moreau, and stood for an annuity of
Ella There We're notches upon them
large and small, to denote various sums
of money.
when you lent money to the gov
ernment in those days" said one OF the
officials of Martins bank, while show
ing the sticks to Il Daily Mail represent
tative, "the particulars We're put down
on two parts of stick, The eNchequer
kept one part and you kept the other"
They We're all ninety nine years annu-
tiles.
"The last time our people touched
them was evidently about 1852, for the
box, as you see, is lined with copy of
the Whitehall Evening Post of Febru-
AIRY in that year.
THE total amount represented by the
whole boXful is e340. | was in hopes
we might be able to claim some money
from the eXchequer with them, but the
money part of the matter was all over
many years ago"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
OHIO.

Columbus, o., Nov. AT 0 o'clock the
Republican state committee estimated
their plurality in Ohio at 100000, a gain of
10000 and 10000 over last year. The DEM
ocratic state committee made no claims
on the state ticket but claimed a gain of
congressman,
Cincinnati. o., Nov. 4.-City returns
complete giving Laylin, Republican, Sec
rotary of state. 24094 majority, indicates
Republican majority IN Hamilton county
nearly 10000.
Columbus Nov. AT 10 o'clock Chair
man Dick. of the Republican state COM
mittee. gave out q statement claiming a
plurality of more than 100000 on the state
ticket. and II, and possibly Is, of the II
Ohio congressman. In this statement he
claimed the election of congressman in the
Third, Twelfth and Thirteenth districts,
none of which were at that hour con-
ceded by Chairman CARRIER, of the Dem
Ocratic state committee,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
The Resemblance.

William Lyon Phelps, of the Yale fac
uty, has the reputation of being a good
fellow" as far as his dignity and sense
of duty permit, and now and then he Is
not averse TO throwing point in the
way of u student who maintains a fair
average of industry. Once toward the
close of the college year a senior noted
for his good luck in squeezing through
with unprepared lessons. thought he
would ascertain his standing with Profess
sor Phelps, and said to him:
II trust, sir, that YOU find I'm doing
strong work in your course?"
"Strong?" echoed Phelps. why, your
recitations always make me think of the
rock of Gibraltar. itself"
AS the senior turned away with a self
satisfied smirk end wink of self-gratu-
lation, the professor added:
/ Yes, indeed-you and the rock are such
windy bluffs, you see. ee.'-Philadelphia
Ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
TWO INKY WAYS.

There was a man who advertised but
once-a single time.
In spot obscure placed he his ad, and
paid for it dime
And Just because it didn't bring him Gus
toners by the score,
Advertising is u fake" he said, OF,
rather, swore. ....
lie seemed to think hammer tap would
drive a nail clear in;
That from bit of tiny thread a weaver
tents could spin.
If he this reasoning bright applied 10 cat
ing, doubtless he
Would claim one little bit would feed ten
men a century.
Some day, though. he will learn that TO
make advertising pay
Hell have to add ads to his ad and al
yertise each day.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
RESULT IS YET
IN SOME DOUBT


districts in Kings give Coler 27,2S6 and
Odell, 23,455."
An immense crowd was in front Of
The Tribune building from nightfall
until nearly midnight watching the
bulletins thrown on big screen by a
stereopticon. The fact that little local
news was coming tended to discoura ge
the onlookers, and gradually they drift
ed homeward to go to bed and walt for
The Tribune TO tell them how 1t was.
Those who were bent on seeing the
thing to finish gathered at the re-
spective headquarters, according to
their political tendencies and intently
drank in every little scrap of news that
these places had to give out.
Republican Headquarters.
The Republicans held forth in the
Central Republican rooms in the Price
building, Washington avenue. Chair
man II. l.. Taylor, Treasurer Frank
Becker, r. II. Dale, Judge "A. A.. Vos-
burg. Candidates John Scheuer, Joseph
Oliver and Edward James, Hon. John
r. Farr. G. Il. Penman, j. w. Dusen-
bury, John f. Williams, Frank b.
INeeSe, NreOTBe MdTSudll, WI II. NuuBl-
an. County Detective Phillips and 9TH
ers received and compiled the returns.
In the throng which sat or stood about
the rooms We're many of the most prom
inent men of the party.
AT Congressman Connell's offices in
the Connell building another large
crowd was assembled. Colonel Il. H.
Ripple, Major Everett Warren, James
S. McAnulty, John r. Williams, Sam
II. Stevens and John M. Edwards did
the computing. Mr. Connell received
the returns at his home until he retired
al comparatively early hour.
The Democratic headquarters We're in
Music hall. on Lackawanna avenue.
The hall was crowded until the wee
sma' hours. On the stage with County
Chairman John J. Fahey were: City
Controller p. w. Costello, Colonel +. ].
Fitzsimmons, Joseph O'Brien. d. j.
Reedy, Candidate p. f. Calpin. +. ].
Robinson. Richard Little, John J.
Coyne, William Craig. John J. Lotus,
r. w. Kirchoff, Jail Warden Miles Nc
Andrew, p. +. Timlin, John j. Magh
ran. Secretaries John p. Mahon and
r.. A. Donohoe. Thomas p. Duffy, Mar
Iii tduQeu ana JONI Scldut. lie
last five attended to the computations.
At both the Republican and Demo-
cratic headquarters the anxiety was
too intense to permit of any great
amount of enthusiasm. One return
would be eXpectedly or unexpectedly
favorable and the next would be the
reverse. Applause and silence alter
mated accordingly. Neither chairmen
would make any statement further
than that "things in general" looked
favorable.
AS the night grew apace, Democratic
tabulator began to give out encour-
aging computations. Then Chairman
Fahey frightened up and proceeded to
make claims. At o'clock this morn
irg he was satisfied that the whole
Democratic ticket was elected with the
exception of Howell. and Howell's
chances, he said, We're very favorable.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Possibly.

Judge Greene, sticller for eNactitude
i'm all things. objected to ex-Judge Denni-
sons pronouncing the author of Browne
on Torts' as though the name was spell
ed "Browney." Dennison. counsel in an
important case on which Greene was sit
ting. reported that "B-r-o-w-n-e" spelled
'Browney' and nothing else. Judge
Greene, now heated, insisted that it
should be pronounced Brown and went
on to argue as follows:
MY name is 'G-r-e-e-n-e,' Now, Mr.
Dennison, you would not call me
'Greeney.' would you?"
'I think | prefer to withhold my an
swer, your honor" was Dennison's
prompt reply, until you have made a
decision lin the case now before the hon
orable court. t."-Philadelphia Ledger.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
GROCER CLERK A DEFAULTER.
John Lawrence O'Brien's Accounts
Short in the Sum of S5,4OO.

By Exclusive Wire from The Associated Presa
Washington, Nov. John Lawrence
O'Bren, for seven years confidential
clerk in the employ Of Frank Hume, q
local wholesale grocer, is accused of
being Il detaultcr in the sum of S5.iO0.
O'Brien was married on October - la st
to Miss Della O'Day, Il clerk in the
treasury department. and he left the
city ostensibly for New York, to spend
his honeymoon. After being gone a few
days Mr.. Hume received a letter writ
ten by OBrien before his departure,
and the delivery OF which was DELAYED
by his request, in which he called at.
tention to discrepancies in his accounts.
He is supposed to have gone to Lon
don, and the detective bureau will make
an effort to locate him there.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
FRUIT STEAMER
SINKS SCHOONER
Collision Occurs in Heavy Fog,
About Ten Miles Off the Cape
Cod Lightship.

Boston. Nov. 4.--The United Fruit
company's steamer Admiral Sampson,
which arrived here today, reports that
she collided with the three-masted
schooner Charley Bucki. bound from
Eddyville n. y, for Boston, about ten
miles off the Cape Cod lishtshp at >
o'clock this morning. The schooner was
sunk, and Captain Freeman Huntley,
OF Jonesport, Me-, Mate Timer Huntey
ana two seamen of the Bucki were
drowned.
The mate was a son of the captain.
The lost sailors We're Norman Samp-
son. of Sydney, r. c., and Mark Beard,
OF Two Rivers. n. $. The Admiral
Sampson was damaged to some extent.
The collision occurred in a very heavy
fog. The schooner began to fill and her
heavy cargo of cement carried her down
in less than three minutes
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
WOMAN REPEATER.
Mrs. Harriet Hubbard Arrested in
Act of Casting Her Third Ballot.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press,
Denver, Nov. 4.-For the first time in
the history of Colorado politics, a
woman was arrested today on the
charge of repeating. When booked at
the city Jail, she gave the name OF Jen-
ME Sanderson but she was subsequent
ly identified as Mrs. Harriet Hibbard, a
widow, 80 years of age.
She was neatly dressed ana had the
appearance of refinement. 1t is alleged
that she was in the act of casting her
third ballot when arrested. She ad-
mltted her guilt and said she could give
no reason for her acts, except her de-
sire to make some extra money.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Miners Questioned.

While underground the commission
ers questioned several of the miners
whom they found at work. In this col
liery some of the men are paid by the
lineal yard and they We're asked the
usual questions of how much they
earned, the number of hours spent in
Me mines and the character of the
,drticuar breast they We're working.
A trip was also made through the
breaker, where Il lot of boys and old
nen We're seen picking honey" and
slate out of the coal.
Lunch was served on the train
From Bear Valley the special train
WAS taken over the mountain to Trev-
erton. which is the western extremity
of the Schuylliill coal bed. The COM
missioners took a haSty look about the
colliery and then, ut the suggestion of
the mine workers representatives, the
special train was run back through
ShGmokin and up another mountain to
the little mining patch of Hickory
Ridge. The colliery at this place is
operated by the Union Coal company,
which is controlled by the Pennsyl-
Nania railroad. There was no official
of that company present when the COM
Dir. Fahy and Mr. Dougherty, the COM
missioners and the others in the party
We're taken through the village, which
consists of about three long rows of
houses. With the exception of a few
houses, the homes of the foreign popu-
lation are of the poorest description.
The commissioners asked the residents
what rent they paid for the houses and
questioned them regarding the chill
dren Some boys We're found who said
they We're only ten years old and
worked i'm the breaker. The arbitrators
We're invited into the house of a Sla-
vock, where the ceiling was so low that
the taller members of the commission
had to stoop. In coming down the
stairs from the second floor one of the
party said This is almost as bad as
going down gangway in the Mines"
Some of the mine workers showed
the commissioners statements of wages
issued to the men each two weeks.
Judge Gray was much interested in
them, as they accurately showed what
the men received. He asked many
questions and otherwise thoroughly an
alyzed them 1t was probably the
greatest hour that Hickory Ridge patch
has had i'm many days. No one i'm the
place was aware of the coming of the
commissioners, and when they did ar
rive the whole place quickly knew IT
and the people came out of the un-
paved, hilly street, on which the natives
dump their ashes and garbage, to see
the commissioners. They We're looked
upon with reverence, one man asking
memper or the party TO point out the
"Lord high bishop"
The commissioners left the patch at
o'clock and arrived here shortly af-
ter q o'clock. They are auartered for
the night at the Commercial hotel.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
WEDNESDAY,. NOV. 4.

Extras E.ast-l a, m, McCarty; a. m.
ketchum; a, m, Swartz IA. m, o. W.
Fitzgerald; . a, m., j. Gerrity; u "a. M,
Labar; a m, Randolph; n. m, Rogers;
10 "a. M, Loughney; II a. m, Baxter; /.
a. m Bush; p. m, j, Ginley; p. m, c.
Kingsley; p. m, Doherty; ) p. M, Wall.
Summts-S a. M, Frounfelkcr; 10 a. m,
Kirby with j. Hennigan's crew; / p, m,
Nichols; . p, m, Carrigg
Pushers-23O a. M, j. ID. Jones; ! a. m,
Widner; a. m, Finnerty; s Il. m.
Houser; 9 a. M, Lamping; II a. M, A. j.
MCDONNELL; 1l.f a. m, Moran; | p, m, c.
Bartholomew; 7.S0 D. m, Murphy; 8 p. NJ,
w. III. Bartholomew.
Hepers--l.30 a. M, Magovern; "A. m,
Gaffney; 10 Il. m, Secor; 3lj y. m, stan
ton.
Extras West-Third 81, Lord; a. M, L.
Stack; II "A, m, q. w, Smith; p. m,
Brown,
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
WISCONSIN,.

Milwaukee,. Nov. 4.-Lafollette defeats
Rose for governor by 10000. The entire
Republican state ticket. the legislature
and the congressional delegation are elect
ed. Spooner's return to the United States
senate will be unopposed within his own
party and practically so among the DEM
ocrats
Milwaukee, Nov. AT 1890 p. m. re-
turns from the state indicate Governor
La Toilette reelected by plurality of
at least $1,000. Congressional returns are
very meagre but the indications point
to the election of ten Republicans and one
Democrat. The Legislature will probably
be Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
KILLED A HooDLuM.
A Murder Trial Will Result from a
Notification at Altoona.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Presa
Altoona, Pa. Nov. 4.-Blaine and
William Dodson, of Claysburg, cousins,
came to this city yesterday to visit
relatives. Last night they were enter
tained at the home of Mrs. Rachel
Lingafelt. a cousin, Mrs. Lizzie Sham
baugh, an aunt, assisting at the jolli-
fication given in honor of the guests.
The entertainment at the Lingafelt
house was of free and easy descrip-
ton, the guests dancing and singing
on the outside porches. A number OF
small boys gathered outside and an
noyed the festive party by ribald re-
marks and the throwing of stones
Finally one of the Dodsons fired from
the porch with a revolver, killing 10
year-old Ambrose Gehl.
Both Dodsons are under arrest and
Mrs. Lingafelt and Mrs. Shambaugh
are held as witnesses.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Ways of the Statesmen.

Many years ago. when England was en-
gagged in foreign complications. the first
lord of the admiralty sent Admiral Cod
rington a dispatch which was most peace
ful as far as it appeared before the pun
lic He told him not TO take his ships
into action and so forth. but In a corner
he wrote this short private note. Go 1t.
Ned" And Codrington went to Nayarino
and smashed up the Turkish eiiet.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Union.

Union county, estimated: Gives PEN
nypacker a plurality of 600, a Demo-
cratic gain of 129. For the legislature.
Mohn, Republican, has a plurality of
$50. Mahon, Republican, has plural
ity of 500 for congress in the county.
The entire Republican county ticket is
elected.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Potter.

Potter county. estimated: Gives
Pennypacker a plurality of 400. Demo-
cratic gain Of $50: A. r. Moore. Repub-
lican, has an estimated plurality of 800
for the Legislature: for congress, Dee
mer, Republican, has plurality of 900.
The judgeship is very close between L.
r. Seibert, Democrat. and John Orme-
DOR Republican, with indications point
ing to the election of the former.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
RICE FAMINE THREATENED.
Philippine Commission Takes Strong
Measures to Avert Disaster.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Press
Manila. Nov. 4.-The Philippine COM
mission has taken strong measures to
avert the rice famine which Is threat
ening many provinces. They today ap-
propriated s2,0OO,0O0 (Mexican) for the
purchase and the transportation of rice
to be sold to the sufferers at a cash
price covering the cost. Governor Taft
will control the purchases and sales.
The commission has already pur-
chased a large quantity of rice and dis
trlbution will begin Immediately
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
WILKEs-BARRE MAN KILLED,
Cornelius Dougherty the Victim O.
Accident at Filteration Works.
usive Wire from The Associated Tress.

BY Exclusive Wire from The Associated Tress
Philadelphia, Pa, Nov. 4.-Cornelius
Dougherty, aged rs years, of Scott
street, Wilkes Barre, Pa, was instantly
killed through the loosening of a bolt
In derrick at the Torresdale filter
alton beds, this city, today.
The derrick was being used in lower
ing concrete to the beds. An iron bolt
that held it suspended in the air slipped
from its socket and fell upon Dough-
erty's head, killing him instantly. Sew
eral other workmen We're injured.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
UTAH.

Salt Lake City, Nov. 4.--With only a
justice of the Supreme court to elect and
party lines not tightly drawn, today $
balloting excited little interest. Three
tickets were in the field and it looks as
if Young. Dem, would win. The legisla-
ture will be Democratic.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
York,

York county, estimated: Gives PEN
nypaclier 1000 plurality; legislature
Levi NJ Myers, w. j. McClennan, V. d.
Sterner, Il. H. Strine; congress, D. r.
Lafean, Republican; senate. r. *. Nc
Conkey probably elected. The cutting
was unprecedented and the returns
very slow in coming in.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
TUESDAY, NOV. 1

Extras East--6 p. m, Stevens; IN. m,
Elasgerty; p. M, Castner: 0 p. m,
Ruegg; 10 p. M, Calmody; ll.30 p. m, II.
Gilligan; T. m, Ringlieb.
Summits-G p. m Golden; s p. m,
Thompson,
Pushcrs-9 p, M, Murray; Il p. M, Cos
lar
Extras West-ll p. m, Ratchford.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
MONTGOMERY.

Montgomery county, estimated: Pat
tison's plurality. 500, Republican gain
of 1913. Five Republicans are elected to
the legislature. Wanger. Republican,
for congress. has plurality of 900 in
the county. Roberts, Republican, is
elected senator.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre, Nov. 4.--With three tickets in
the field. HerIied. Republican. for COVER
nor wins over Martin. Democrat by $1,000
majority. carrying the whole ticket with
him. The legislature is Republican.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Mimin.

Miftlin county, estimated: Gives Pat
tison a plurality of $50. a Democratic
gain of 1923; for the Legislature, Webb,
Republican, is elected; for congress,
Mahon has a plurality of 200 in the
county.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

Chairman Gourley. of the Democratic
state committee, claimed four congress-
men.
Trenton. Nov. 4.--The Republicans will
again control both houses of the New
Jersey state legislature by heavy ajor-
tiles
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05
Warren.

Warren county. estimated: Gives
Pennypacker 500 plurality, a Demo-
cratic gain of SOC; Baker, Republican,. is
elected to the Legislature by 600 major
ity; Sibley, Republican, has 1000 plur-
ality in the county for congress.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-11-05

Monroe county. estimated: Gives
Pattison, Democrat, for governor. a
plurality of 1000. The same county
gave jerks, for governor a plurality of
1891, a Republican gain of 81. j. B.
Place, Democrat, Is elected for the leg
islature; for congress, j. Fl. Shull,
Democrat, has a plurality of 2,400; Sem
ator Mulhearn Democrat, has 500 plur-
ality.