davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
MEDAL FOR ED sARvER.
Rio Grande Western Engineer Gets
Token From the President.

General Superintendent j. II. Young
OF the Rio Grande Western this morn
Ing received from Manager Herbert q
suitably engraved and mounted $40 golc
place which will be handed to Travel
ing Engineer Ed Saryer OF Salt Lake.
The handsome watch charm comes
In the nature Of a souvenir Of the bat
lie Of the locomotives OF just one year
ago. At the time Il aroused consider
uble interest In railroad circles and
eventually resolved Itself into a contest
=. etween Colorado and Utah, with tie
outcome that the laurels finally rested
on the brow of the Bee Hive state,
Considerable discussion had been un.
Gerway for some time regarding the
merits OF the big compounds used o1
the Rio Grande Western and the loco
motives OF the same class operated by
the d. e. n. c.. both systems claimil &
tl-at they had the better engines
Finally President Jeffery ordered o
number OF tests Co be made so as To
settle the question. and 10 Mr.. Saryer
was entrusted the task OF upholdins
the good name of the Utah line. How
well he succeeded Is best told by the
inscription on the inverse side of the
gold piece II reads. Presented %
Engineer Ed saryer for best record
in competitive tests OF locomotive
October, 1901. The Rio Grande Western
railroad Co, by T.. 7. Jeffery, pres'-
dent, The charm wll probably be
Dangling on Mr.. Sarver's watch guard
by this evening
Sarver took his engine through TO the
mountain divisions OF the d. & X. @
and just walked away from the colo
RADIO boys.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
IMPRESSIVE FUNERAL SERVICES

The funeral services over the re-
mains Of the late James s. McLaren
were held in the Eighth ward meeting
house on Tuesday at p. m. A number
OF the friends Of the family assembled
and the services were conducted by the
bishopric OF the ward. Appropriate
hymns were sung, and discourse was
delivered by Elder Charles w. Penn Sc
on life, death, the resurrection, indiyld-
ual responsibility and eternal judg-
ment. Words Of comfort and consola-
ton were impaired to the mourners,
and TO all who had been bereaved by
the hand OF death The casket was
adorned with floral offerings, and was
borne from the residence to the meet.
iughouse and thence to the hearse, by
four brethren of the ward appointed
for the purpose. A number Of car
rlages followed the hearse to the ceme-
terry, where the mortal remains Of out
old friend were entombed to await the
morning OF the resurrection day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
DEATH OF "AUNT NANCY"
Mrs. Robert Patterson, Sister of Blsll-
Op John sharp, at Rest.

When under the pressure Of advanced
years, and the weight of an industrious
life Mrs. Agnes Sharp Patterson, wife
of the late Robert Patterson and Sis
ter Of the late Bishop John Sharp, this
morning closed her eyes in her last NOR
tai slumber, there fell to sleep woman
Of most sterling qualities and goodly
deeds.
Mrs. Patterson, or Aunt Nancy as
she was affectiGnately aud generally
called, was q native OF Scotland and
came TO Utah In 1850. Two years later
she moved to 757 east First South street,
and there she lived without change of
residence for 80 years, During that
period she has watched this city grow
from a village to the metropolis Of the
entire mountain region that ii now is.
And she loved Salt Lake city and It's
people as she loved all OF the people OF
Utah and humanity at large, for she
was O humanitarian In all that the
term implies. As an illustration of
this n gentleman who has known her all
Of his life said to the writer this af-
ternOon: "A few days ago / was read
ing the diary of my father, long since
dead. I came across an entry that in
terested me very much. IL read We
have been without bread for 80 days
but Sister Patterson, who has 10
pounds IN her house came in and dlvid-
ed with us
And that Is just the kind Of work
this noble woman did through all Of
the dark days Of Utah when poverty
and suffering laid heavily upon the peo-
pie who came into the desert wilds and
laid the foundations of this city. II is
the Kind Of work she has done ever
since. Whatever she did was calculated
and Intended to benefit some one She
was, in all respects, a sturdy character,
Just the sort Of woman that many of
the Pioneer women were. She was 50
years of age and the last days Of her
life, like the many that preceded 1t
were happy and peaceful except that
she gradually fell into her great and
final sleep which she did without the
slightest suffering. Her funeral Will be
held from the Eleventh ward meeting
house on Friday at II a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
GOT WHAT THEY WANTED.


The three soldiers who were arrested
yesterday afternoon for creating dis
turbance on Commercial street, got
last night what they started out TO
find They were looking for trouble,
but got It In an unexpected way from
n quarter they never dreamed Of. Az
ter being arrested they were placed in
the drunkhouse Last night the old
veteran, Tom King, was arrested FOL
drunkenness and placed In the cell
with the soldiers They were still
looking for trouble. and soon they
found Il in large packages. Tom don't
like soldier anyway lie says they
are not like the boys in blue he mixed
with during the civil war. He claims
they are would-be lighters OF the dude
persuasion. Well Tom started out for
the three men and soon had them on
the Jump. lie Is somewhat Of a fighter
now " he Is getting little old and un-
steady on his underpining, and in
about three minutes he had the three
Fort Douglas men yelling Tor mercy
and calling for the police, officers ran
TO their rescue aud placed them In an
other part of the Jail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
BOY NEARLY DROWNED.
Little Son of Jeff Wilson Rescued
From Watery Grave.

Geo. Wilson, three and a half years
Of age, had close call from drowning
on Seventh South and East Temple
streets at 1916 this morning. That the
little fellow is now alive and not much
the worse from experience is due to
the timely presence of officer c. A.
Carlson.
1t seems that the nume on the corner
had become clOgged with leaves and
debris and the water. an unusually
large stream had backed up some dis
stance and made a deep hole The lit
tie child in attempting to cross the
stream fell IN. officer Carlson and a
gentleman who was near by soon dis
covered the accident and rushed to the
child's rescue He was pulled out of
the water and they had to work with
him some time before he revived. Had
the officer been a few seconds later, the
child would have surely been drowned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
POLITICAL POINTERS.

Hon. George A. Smith returned from
Boxelder county this morning. He
spoke at Willard last night, where he
says he had q good audience and splen-
did attention. Tonight he speaks In
Nelson's hall, Big Cottonwood, and to-
morrow night he will address a meeting
at Richheld.
Senators Clark and Kearns viii speak
at Logan on Thursday night
Carl A. Badger came in from Tooele
today, He viii likely spend the rest OF
the week In SEWER
The Republican Summit county con-
yention win be held at Coalyille tomor-
row.
r.. s. Collett and b. II. Mcdonald
speak at Emery, Emery county. tomor-
row night,
Hon. Joseph Howell and Lewis 7.
Cannon win speak AT Cedar on the lSth'
Then they win proceed to Beaver.
Ben Rich will expound Republican
ism In Juab county on the Goth.
Judge Flshback Of Wyoming speaks
at Eureka on the 2Sth.
John Bowman and J. f. Bagley VIII
hold meetings at Croydon and Nor
gan tomorrow.
Messrs. Irvine and Watts appear at
Kanosh tonight, Meadow tomorrow
night and Fillmore on Friday night
willard Hansen and John Inglebret-
sen spoke at Frisco on Monday. On
Tuesday they were AT Milford whie
tonight they will appear at Miners
vile. tomorrow at Adamsvlle and
Greenvlle. and Friday at Beaver. Then
they go into Iron county.
Hon. George A. Smith viii speak az
Beaver on the 2ith, Mlnersvllle and
Milford on the 25th, oak city, Millard
county. on the eth and Kaysville Davis
county, on the 2Sth He win then
spend four days In Cache and finish
In Park City the night Of Nov. 3.
1t il estimated that 5000 new voters
were registered in Salt Lake county
yesterday
The Young Mems Republican club Is
making elaborate preparations for the
Clark rally TO be held In the Salt Lake
theater on Wednesday evening. oct %.
The theater viii be nicely decorated,
there win be vocal and instrumental
music and speeches win be delivered
by Senator Clark and Gov Heber NJ,
Wells.
Senator G. u. Clark OF Wyoming be.
gins his campaign tour Of Utah tomor-
row evening. when he will make q
speech In the Ogden Opera House.
The Democrats are confident they
are making inroads on last yers Re-
publican majorities.
Judge King and Mai. Young held two
enthusiastic meetings In Sanpete coun-
~ yesterday speaking at Falrview in
the afternoon and at Mt, Pleasant in
the evening.
The Republicans rallied at Mantl last
evening, the speakers being Hon. Jo-
serh Howell Lewis T. Cannon and
John =, Meakin They were greeted by
"a large and enthusiastic audience.
COL George b. Squires and Carl A.
Badger spoke for the Republicans at
Grantsyille last evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
J. n. THACKER HERE.


j. n. Thacker. the special detective OF
the Wells-Fargo company, is registered
at the Cullen. He arrived in Salt Lake
from san Francisco yesterday. but de-
clines to enlighten anyone as TO the
purpose OF his visit on this occasion.
IL IS stated. however, that he Is here
for the purpose OF seeing \. A, Rob-
ortson. who. with Harry TDuke, he was
instrumental in sending 10 the peniten-
tiary for embezzlement OF the funds VI
the local branch OF the Wels-Fargo
bank II Is generally believed that de-.
velopments OF startling nature involy-
ing the names OF prominent citizens
here who have not heretofore been ass0-
ciated with the bank scandal. viii fol-
low Mr.. Thacker's visit unless the mat
ter Is otherwise settled out OF court.
II is learned that suit has been
brought by the Wells-Fargo company
against the Pacific Surety company IN
San Francisco to collect payment OF
$4,000, the amount OF the bonds fur
nIshed by the company for Duke and
Robertson. The Surety company. Il is
stated. refused payment Of the bonds
on the ground that the fast life and
gambling proreusltlFs of the two nan
were public knowledge. and therefore.
according 70 "a clause In the bonds the
company refuses 70 pay the amounts
against the names Of Duke and Rob
ertson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
TOMORR0W'S ECLIPSE.
Astronomical Event Being Looked FOr'
ward TO With Public Interest.

Tomorrow nights lunar eclipse Is be-
ing looked forward TO with considera-
bic public interest and the spectacle
viii doubtless be witnessed by many
thousands OF people throughout the
state. Inquiry at the state university
and The public schools shows that there
IS no organized effort ON the part Of the
teachers TO witness tie event, but many
PARTIES OF school children have arrang-
ed to do so both with and without then
teachers. The hope and expectation Is
that there will be q clear sky. As a
further guide Ia interested parties the
News" reproduces the following from
the article written by Dr. James Il.
Talmage for It's Saturday issue
The next full moon viii occur at !
hour. minute a. m. eastern standard
time) on the 18th inst: or at II p, m.
(Mountain time) on the 18th. We
westerners are therefore more favora-
bly, situated for observing the coming
eclipse than are the people Of the east,
since, according 70 our time the event
Will occur much earlier here than on
the Atlantic coast The moon will
pass almost centrally through the
earth's shadow and viii remain in
darkness for about an hour and a half.
The principal features viii occur In or
der as follows, according to Mountain
standard time:
Moon win enter penumbra, S;l7 p. M,
Oct l6.
Moon win enter umbra, s:l7 p. m,
oct l6.
Total eclipse viii begin 1919 p. m,
Oct IS.
Total eclipse viii end HAS p. M,
oct l6.
Moon win leave umbra. 1880 a. m,
oct. n.
Moon will leave penumbra. 1850 a. m.
oct IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

Tomorrow evening at s o'clock in the
Nineteenth ward Westinghouse a fare
well entertainment will be given in
honor of Elder Robert l.. Anderson,
who leaves shortly on mission TO
Great Britain. The following program
has been prepared:
Hymn. -. Choir and Congregation
Invocation.
Piano solo,, &C.. jeanette Murdoch
Quartet. d. Summer and Winter Quartet
NeCitatlOn .'. s.s.s'.ss' ' lua fok
Piano duet 800. .s,.. '.'......s..'..
90. -. Pearl Branch and Nellie Bill
Violin solo e.. -, 80. Prof, H. Beesley
Select reading -. 80. .,.,.. Miss Butler
Guitar solo go. Prof. G. ID. Schettler
Remarks 80. -. -, Robt. L. Anderson
Remarks .,...,........... By the Bishop
Hymn -, .'.... ''s'.''''.,Inolr
The second social dance by the TWEEN
ty-eighth ward Sunday school win be
given Friday evening. oct H. in the
Twenty second ward hall, ass west
Third North An enjoyable evening is
assured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15

The rapid advance of the United
States during the last few years TO the
first place in the financial world Is ge-
ographcaly illustrated by a chart
showing the clearances through the
New York Clearing House from the
foundation OF the institution In ls5i TO
January /, 1902, issued by The Mutual
Life Insurance company OF New YORK,
and sent free upon request
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15

there. and the house was filled to over
flowing. The hall was lastly decorated
In white and the bier was laden with
floral embcms. The choir sang, 1--WE
shall meet by and by" Prayer was
offered by Elder Joseph Christensen.
Remarks were made by Bishop Adam
Speirs, Counselor Joseph Keddington,
and Elders Claudius V. Spencer Will
liam X, Foster, Charles w. Symons,
and Presidents Joseph Il, Taylor and
Angus NJ. Cannon. All referred with
satisfaction to the successful life work
of their deceased friend and brother.
and spoke In tone of congratulatlon
upon the successful issue Of a we'll
spent life, The chlldren's choir from
the Tenth ward Sabbath school sang
in memory Of their former leader, one
OF his fayorite hymns Scatter Seeds
OF Kindness" The choir sang "Peacel
Thou Dost Not Weep Alone" After
the benedictlon by Elder George Rom
ney, large funeral train attended
the remains to the cemetery
Elder Woods has been for 30 years
leading member Of the Tenth ward or
ganigatlon. His strong, clear intellect
and his devotion to the duties Of the
various offices he has held as Sunday
school superintendent, choir leader.
Bishops counselor. etc, have made
him one Of the most active and faith
ful workers the ward has ever possess
ed; and be win be missed almost as
much as q public servant in the ward
by the people generally as by his wife,
children, and grandchildren. who
mourn his death.
He was 10 years OF age and was 50
active and efficient IN his labors that
his death came as surprise 20 all HE
acquaintances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
shand Smith RetIres.

After 20 years of faithful service
Chief Clerk Shand Smith tonight sewers
his connection with the office of the
general superintendent of the Rio
Grande Western, taking with him the
good wishes OF the employees OF The
company and Mr. Young. Mr. Smith
has been connected with the Rio Grande
system In various capacities during the
time indicated. He proposes to remain
IN Salt Lake until after election and
then will go east.
w. A. Robinson. who succeeds Mr..
Smith, Is a thoroughsTailroad man and
for some time was connected with the
general managers office Of the Missouri
Pacific at st. Louis. For six months he
was also chief clerk for Mr.. Young
when the latter was Superintendent OF
the Utah division OF the Oregon Short
Line. He Is now busy getting in touch
with the situation on the Rio Grande.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
LAID TO REST.
Funeral of Jas. c. Woods Was Largely
Attended.

A large concourse OF people assem-
bled at the Tenth ward Westinghouse
yesterday afternoon to pay their last
tributes OF respect TO the memory Of
the late Elder James 9. Weeds Tho
people OF the ward and many friends
from different parts OF the city were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
PERSONAL

y. r. Miller the manager Of the utah
and Nevada Express company, Is In the
city on his way west from Washington,
d. e. He IL strong Republican and
predicts the election Of that ticket in
the Sage Brush state
Dr. Richie, who has been In the east
for three weeks, returned to the city
last evening.
William b. la Nielle and wife have
returned from their eastern trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
TWO CASES DISMISSED.
Spiritualists Withdraw the Charge Of
Grand Larceny Against Williams.

The West Temple street spirtualsts
who came in for considerable notorlety
a fen days ago by being elected from
w. Il, Williams rooming house, and
who had Mr.. and Mrs. Williams arrest
ed on the charge Of grand larceny. an
peared before Judge Diehl this morning
and requested that the complaint b.
dismissed Asst. County Atty, Loot
hourow made the motion and Judga
Diehl discharged the accused. II was
alleged that Mr. and Mrs. Williams
took from box belonging to the spir-
ituallsts Sl02.
The complaint against Mike Hyler,
charged with petit larceny. was also
dismissed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
on On a Hnnting TrIr.

A. C. French, general agent, and
Route Agent Carey OF Wells, Fargo
Express company, also u. w, r. Daily.
leave tonight for Riile. Colo on an
extended hunting trip over the ground
made famous by Prest Ro0seVelts
mountain lion exploits. They 20 well
provided as regards ammunition and in
cidentals. IN fact there viii be con
siderable excess upon the latter Their
return will be watched for with impa-
thence, especially by the taxedcrmists.
who have contracted to mount their
game trophies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
DIED OF INJURIES.
Thomas Nally Succumbs to Effects of
ScOfield Fight.

Deputy Sheriff Thomas Nally, who
was shot and badly kicked and beater
at Scoheld on the night Of oct
while attempting to force his way into
q house and quell disturbance among
a gang Of hilarious Slavs, succumbed
TO his injuries at st, Marks hospita,
late yesterday afternoon.
Nally was brought into Salt Lake
after the shooting and taken to the
hospital. For the first few hours 10
was hoped that the injured man would
null through, but later it soon became
apparent that his demise was only a
matter OF hours.
In response to a wire sent 10 his
father In Pennsylvania last night tn.
hospital authorities have received in
structlons 20 bury him in Salt Lake.
just when the funeral viii occur is not
NJ this time decided The remains are
n, present lying at Evans undertaking
parlors.
TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY
Tale Laxative Bromo.ouune Tablets. All drug
gl.,. refund the money II Il fails TO cure. T., W.
ttroye's signature Il on each box. lsc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
IN JUDGE DIEHL'S COURT
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

James Murray-a cripple was before
Judge Dlehl this afternoon on the
charge Of destroying property, II being
car belonging to the Rio Grande West
ern Railway company. He was found
guilty and sentenced to 10 days in the
pftM foil
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
Salt Lake Relief Society.

The officers meeting OF the Salt Lake
Stake Relief society viii be held in the
Fourteenth ward han Saturday, Oct.
18th. 1902. at o'clock. Representative
from each branch are requested to be
present. All are invited
NJ. l. HORNE. Prest.
J. s. WoOLLEY, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
DIED.

PHELPS--At state asylum. oct Us
1902, Of gastritis, FRANKIE Pheips
tcolored) wife OF l.. u. PhelN
aged az years.
Funeral services will be held Thus,
day, at p. m. from the funeral CHAP !
OF Undertaken Jos. VIM. Taylor u
South West Temple street this CIV
Friends are invited to attend. inter-
ment In Mt. Ollyet cemetery
KUSS-In this city. oct, 10, lsV2' OF
cancer, Katie Kuss, aged ~ years
Funeral services Thursday at II a. H.
from the funeral chapel Of underLaHeT
Jos. VIM. Taylor u South West rem
pie street. Friends are invited 70 AZ
tend. lnterment In Calvary Cemetery
PATTERSON-At 757 East First SCUM
street, this city, oct. Is. 1902 OF u,,l
age. Agness Sharp Patterson we
OF the late Robert Patterson p'l"
Jan. 4, 1928. IN Scotland.
Funeral services viii be held FRA !!
at II q. m. from the Eleventh WaIl
meeting house. Friends are resi-, g.
fully invited TO attend and can take l,le
farewell view OF the departed at ihe
family residence on the day Of he Jun,
eral, from Q 10 1890 n. m. Decea.
came to Utah 20 years ago ana has w
ed In the same house she died N i0'
that length Of time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
All sennlen

lnow the comforts Of having on hand q
supply OF Borden's Eagle Brand con-
lcnscd Milk IL can be used 50 agrees
ably for cooking, IN coffee, tea nh1
chocolate. Lay in supply for all
Kinds of expeditions. Avoid unknown
brands D
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15

being 10000 here Monday, but marked
is steady.
We quote oornfed beef 81 to s.; bes|
heavy range steers IS to s5g5, hIrt|
grade stockers and feeders $3.50 10 Is
good 81 to $40; fair 1915 tc 81, com.
mon and lightwelghts $3.50 TO s8i;
good fat COWS 1925 to 1915, fair sg4I
to So; veal 81 to So; bulls 81 80 to S.@
Hog receipts light, but prices slumped
badly last week, Range $3.50 to siisI
Sheep receipts were very liberal, be-.
ing over 100000 for last week. However
the market was steady. Few choice
fat lambs are being received ana price,
are strong. This week starts with onl,
5000 and steady market.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15

Lewis. Theo. Lewis. Alfred swenson'
Nophi Gotham. Ray Wyler George
Gardiner Mr.. Lynch, Charles Pate
son. Fan Smith. Prof. La sale te
ballet teacher was also OF the com
IgnN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
WAYNE CONFER ENCE.

The Wayne conference, advertised to
come IN on the 2nd and Bird Of Noyem-
Der next.will be held on the 9th and 10th
Of November.
JOSEPH +. SMITH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
THE STANDARD.

HE STANDARD.
Do you have the Standard Die
tlonary In your library mr.
school room? II not y0u axe no.
up 10 date. II Is the largest
best edited. best printed, best
bound. and most modern work
in all respects yet issued.
For sale by Deseret News Book
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
NEW YORK STOCKS.
Special.

Special
(By leased wire TO A. a. Gibson
G. Co., Us South Main street)
Wednesday, oct. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
SOUTH OMAHA MARKETS.
Especial Market Letter from Nye &
buchanan Co, Live Stock Com
mission Merchants, South.
omaha, Nebraska.)

South omaha, Neb.. Oct. Is, lsO2'--
Cattle receipts last week were moder-
ATE and the market Is 20 to % cents
higher on fair and medium grades.
COWS and heifers are 10 10 20 cents
higher. Choice toppy kinds have not
changed much oil season. but few OF
this class have arrived. This week
starts with larger receipts again. there
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-15
Yesterdays Repatriation,

Yesterdays registration brought out
the following results In the districts