davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1903-09-10
&ro66eraoat6mtm 9eGem.

It a b t. Die Stabtberprbz
misunderstanding senebmiste fir @rz
tpeiterungsbauten bes ftGbtif4en
&rantenbaufes, ausf9liebli9 Der Be-
reits bepiaisten Soften fir 9eldnbez
ertperbuns i'm 8etrage BON 443,OOO
Mart, etnen peiteren 8etrag bon 891,z
500 Mart NIT Der Mabsabe, bob fir
bas Srren< unb 2et9enbaus ben
@tabtberorbneten befonbere proiette
porgelegt tperben. 9amit pirb bic
.3abl Der 8etten bon 221 arf 461 er>
b0bt.
Sffenba9 d. Sn elmer Sibuns
Der Stabtberorbneten tpurbe Der
Stabtratb 3opf in Glue gum befOlbeten
8eigeorbneten Der Stabt Sffenba9 NIT
einem 9ebalt bon 5000 Marf auf bic
Oauer bon feds Sabren setpGblt.
@impen. Ste Stabt @impfen
feterte ibre 1OOidbrise 3~useb0risfeit gu
SeRen. Die Seier tpurbe bur9 Elm
biitorifdes Seitfpiel perberrlidt. pel>
9es pfarrer Or. Ridarb 8eitbre9t
perfabt bat. Sn benz Seitfpiel purbe
au9 Der S9la9t Bel Wtmpfen geba9t,
in Der am 6. Mat 1922 St1p ben
Marfsrafen @eors Sriebrt9 bon 8az
benz urla9 beitegte unb mo fi9 400
pforaheimer 8irser unter ibrem 8iirz
sermeiiter Setmltns benz Selbentob
peibten.
90 + m 8. Sn Worms 1T Elm
nationaniberaler Mrbeiterberetn gez
ariinbet tporben. gr ion Der M6pebr
der INNER anmabenber auftretenben
SoaiaIbemofratie" biensn unb ben
a~ernpuntt elmer sroben a~nti<foatals
bemotratif9en 4rbeiterpartei bilben.
2Sapern.
M in9en. 8ennp Rau9enegger,
elmer Der populGri ten Miin9ner
S9riftfteIer, mar aus Inlab fetnes
60. 9eburtstases Der @esenftanb pielz
fader Spationen.- 3pei Souriften, Der
Mmtsri9ter Rinif9 aug Miinden unb
ber 8eatrtsaTeKor S9uiter aus Stabt
Steina9, bic NIT Siibrer einen Iufftieg
auf ben Smbetta unterrommen batten,
tpurben bon einem furG)tbaren S4neez
fturm iiberruf9t unb mnbten unter
etnem Selfen nd9ttsen, ipobet Der @f>
feFor bon 9eratrampfen befaaen purbe
unb itarb.-9nbier 1T Cusen 9fannens
ftiel, por etnise, Sabre1 9ebetmiefrea
tdr bes 5iirften Serbinanb bon 8ulsaa
rien, s~eftorben.
Mugsburs. 9te- itarben Maior
Maber, friiber beim 8. SnfantertezRe>
siment in Meb, unb Ger pormaltse
langiGbrise Oberbabnomts . Director
2ubptg Wtmmer.
9 amberg. Der STUDENT Step>
ppIb aus 9amberg, tpelG1er pege. tDbts
Ii9er Mibbanbluns hes Sobnes bes
9anfbireftors Ro9 bon Der Deutf4en
8ant In 8erlin In unte-iu4uns ftanb,
tpar Der &reistrrenanftolt in 8apreutb
ibertpieien porben, ba bas @ert4t
3tpeifer an fetner 3urtdnunssfdbigteit
6egte. Stun 1T Dteppplb aber tuteber
fn'a- 9pnbaridtsaefGnaniB 8abrsNtb
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01
SbisBem auf sd)meinsblafrn.
Gisemartiee sSieIpbiefte i'm sdieboienis Der
Der oentiden Snfantsrie.

@ieemartisc SieIpbiefte inn SdieBoienit Der
Der oentiden Snfantsrie.
G~igenartige 3ielobiefte iinb felt etntz
ger 3eit fir bic S9ieBubunsen Der
beutf9en Snfanterte eingefibrt.
Ser S9teBbienit bilbet ben pi6tigs
item She'll Der M%usbilbung bes sSsnfanz
t%eriiten, unb er aerfGnt i'm beutf6en
9eere in bas S6ulf9ieBen ltnb in Dag
gefe4tsmdBige gin3efz unb 9(btbeiz
lungsi6ieBen; bdneben pirb bas
Sadben Der @ntfernungen 9eibt, bon
BEN bic ri9tise Mabl Der @ifire unb
bes 9altepunftes unb bamit i%pefents
li9 Der GrfoGs beg 6euergefedtes obs
bdnst. Gs nirb auf foI9enbe Nrten
bon S3etben gef4ohen: Ringf9eiben,
Siguri9eiben, BON benen &ppf=,
Bruitz, &umpfs unb &nief9etben gu
unterfdeiben itnb, anb enbli9 Get
ttonsf9eiben, bic nit flint 6igurI6eia
ben berfeben 1inb. Gum SeIfitener Der
@9ieBergebntRe finb bic @tdnbe tbeilS
NIT berbedtsn, t6eils nit b~erienften
Mnaei9erbedungen berfeber. 8eim
S9ieBen srDberer Mbtbeilungen nit
f9arfen patroner ouf S9eiben fonre
ten btsber erIt na1 beerbetem @6iez
Zen ben Mtannf9aften Die Gr9ebniTe
mitgetbeilt iperben, erft bann erfu1ren
bic 2eute olfo, pb fte Die g~ntfernung
ri9ttg gef9dbt batten ober nt6t. Muf
ben G9ieBftdnben finb nun freilt4 bic
Gntfernungen bur9 Marfirungen nit
Wegiteinen befannt, aber namentli9
Bet S4ieBIbungen NIT f9arfer Munts
tion. i'm freien Geldnbe NOR Der bprbin
ertpabnte l1mftanb etn grober Mangel.
Man beniiBt bestpegen n~euerbines
Dielfa6 aIs 3ielobiefte nit Cuff aez
flute @9nefnsbfafen, bic duf balo
b0heren, balb niebrigeren biinnen
pfdblen befeitist perben. Sic erieBen
bic berfdtebenen @rten Der 5igur19eiz
ben unb, ipenn le in bt9ten martns<
boben Reiben ~aufseitelt perber, au6
bic alien Rolpnneniaetben. ga bic
8[afen ppm @tnbe bin unb Der befpegt
perben, 10 erforbert ibr Sreffen au9
etne gr6Bere 4ufmerfiomfeit Der
S9uben. @o6alb etn @9ub iiBt, 5ers
plaet natiirli9 bte betreffenoe glafe,
ieber S9ibe erfdbrt afr auf Der
Gteue bur9 bies GreebniB, ob er Die
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01

S9leBeI duf S1fDetHsblaIefl.
entfernung riftis sef9dst bate ober
niht. Natirli9 pirb er in eriterem
Gafle bas bon tim ermittelte 8iIir au9
tDeiterfasen. Sdon BPM S9ieBFanbe
aus fam man felbit BET groBen Gntz
f~ernunsen NIT einem guten @lafe bic
ihris sebliebenen 8ldien aGblen unb 70
bas S9iebrefultat fsftfteLen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1903-08-01

- BrUbirt unlere auten @bisties
uno @eiue 81 nieoriaeu 8reilen.
~. Gaftanpla & Gpm, Main Npe.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
Harrison Proud to Win His
Hardest Battle.
MEANING OF THE VOTE
Victory for UItimite Municipal Ownership, for
the Refefendum---Th Traction Question
Must be Settled in the Peoples
Interest.

Chicago, April Garter H. Harrison
was elected mayor of Chicago to-day for
the fourth time, by unofficial count over
Graeme Stewart, the Republican candi-
date, by vote of 500. The total vote
was Harrison 143, 1886; Stewart 1877 ,265;
Cruise, Independent Labor, 1900; Brecl1-
on, Socialist. 7,2OO Haines, Prohibition,
1875. In the last mayoralty election the
total vote was Harrison, Democrat, 1885,
756; Hanecy, Republican. 12S.413; Hoyt.
Prohibition, 1928; Collins, Socialist,
1884.
The early returns were in favor of
Stewart, and at one time he was 1000
ahead, but the later returns cut down
this plurality steadily and the Republi-
can leaders in private conversation ad-
mitted Stewart's defeat by about six
thousand. In the first prcinct of the
twenty-frst ward, in which both Harri-
son and Stewart reside, the vote was,
Harrison Al, Stewart 101. In the last
mayoralty election the vote was Harri-
son 50, Hanecy 81.
Mayor Harrison said: 81 consider It
a victory for ultimate municipal owner
ship and for the referendum. 1t means
that the settlement of the traction ques-
tion must be made in the interests of
the people of Chicago. 1t was the hard
est battle l ever had and l am proud tc
have won it,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
4 DAY OF ACCIDENTS
One Man Killed and Two
Manned at Greensboro
Yesterday.
Especial to News and Observer

Greensboro, N. c., April 7.--W. A. Sui
livan, foreman of the box shop at finish
ing mill, met a horrible death this even
ing. He was last seen standing on a
box, adjusting some machinery, and it is
supposed he was caught by the belt and
carried up between the pulley and ceiling.
The noise and stoppage of machinery di-
rected attention and he was found man
gled and lfeless on the floor
Fred M. Hood and Joe Weaver, en-
ployes of the Southern Railway, were run
over by moving engine here this even
in@.
Hood lost an arm two years ago and has
been flagman since. BY accident this ev-
enng, he will lost his left leg, as it will
be amputated just below the knee. He
was recently married and is from Colds
boro.
eWaver is a messenger living here.
His foot was badly crushed. 1t will be
amputated. He saved his life by clinging
to the axle, holding himself from the
wheels. The two inadvertently stepped
in front of shifting engine.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
THE PENNELL swINDLE.
More Testimony in Regard to His Misapprc-
priation of Funds
(By the Associated Press. }

Buffalo, N Y, April 7.-Wallace
Thayer, who was Arthur r. PenneHs
friend and legal adviser in his life time,
when seen today relative to a published
statement quoting him as saying that
there was no doubt that the story of his
appropriations was true and that Pen
nelPs brother, ]. Frederick Pennell. had
pleaded with him to destroy the trust
papers, repudiated much that was attrib-
uted to him and made a brief statement
which embodied, he said. all that he
cared to state at the present time. Mr.
Thayer said:
y. Frederick Pennell, brother to A. r.
Pennell, came to me last Friday and
told me that Arthur had left large debi :
to friends in the East These debts, IL
asid, were large enough practically to
consume all the insurance and he ad-
vanced that as a reason why / should
turn over to him the $3.50 in insurance
which A. R. Pennell left in trust with
ME.
He said: Unless you do this, there
will be practically nothing left for me-. -
Then Mr., ThayeF made this statement:
u drew the inference from ]. F. Pen
nell's statements that his brother must
have made misrepresentation of money.
There is a vast amount of debts against
the estate, some $20O,U0O and | cannot
see how he could have got into debt to
that amount unless be spent money be-
longing to others.
District Attorney Coatsworth said to-
day that he had known of the alleged
swindling operations of Arthur r. Pen
nell for week.
L was informed" he said, that Pen
nell had been inducing his wife's family
and friends in Wayne to allow him to
invest their money for them. l was
also informed that he gave them fake
mortgages on property and kept UP the
interest payments in order to cover up
his dishonest transactions. l have not
investigated the report in detail, but it
came to me on such good authority that
l am satisfied of its general truth
"My policy in the Pennell inquest will
be to bring to light every scintilla of
evidence that will throw light on the
murder of Edwin L. Burdick The in
quest will not be in reality to determine
how Arthur r. Pennell came to his death.
1t is not of any great Importance to
know whether he committed suicide\ or
not, but it is OF the utmost importance
to discover the murderer of Burdick.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
Hungry Steerage Passengers
otSaIoon PantrieS.
NO BREAD FOR NINE DAYS
The Chief Steward Says He Wanted to Stock
the Ship With Sufficient Food bit Was
Not Allowed "a Denial
by Griscom.
by Griscou.
(By the Associated Press.)

New York, April THE Red State Line
steamer Southwark, Captain Damn, ar
rived at her dock today from Antwerp,
after a prolonged passage of fifteen days
in which she encountered terrific wealth
er. Gale after gale came in constant sue
cession The steamer was able to make
very little headway. Her best run was
2S4 knots, while 123 was the low limit of
speed on March 2S. Severe gales
with high sea prevailed throughout the
passage Captain Damn says the South
wark sustained no damage and the only
casualty was the death of a child in the
steerage of acute pneumonia.
Second cabin passengers declared that
on March "a the Southwark was hove
to for three hours while the engineers
repaired the engines and that for the re-
mainder of the trip she proceeded first
under the port and then under the star
board engine and at a rate of speed so
slow that only crippled engines could
account for it. Officials of the line deny
that reduced speed was due to any 9TH
er cause than stress of weather. Be
cause of the delay there was a bread
famine III the SIeeTdSe, dCCOTQlHB 10 the
passengers. On the second day Of the
famine the steerage passengers entered
the second saloon pantry and looted it,
After this the second cabin was COM
PEELED to give up part of it's rations to
the steerage. Chief Steward Orchardson
said it was true that he had no bread for
the steerage in nine days and added:
1T was not my fault. wanted to
stock the ship vita sufficient rations."
He would not say who prevented him
from doing this. The steerage passengers.
said they only had potatoes and cabbage
for food the last three days
Clement A. Griscom, Jr, manager of
the Information Navigation Company.
when asked concerning the truth of the
report that the Southwark was short of
rations said:
''The vessel could have stayed out two
weeks longer withithe provisions she had
on board and no one would have been
stinted l questioned the chief steward
of the vessel as soon as she arrived and
learned from him that there was an am
pie suficiency Of rations."
Mr. Griscom said he had received no
complaints from any of the passengers
on their having been stinted.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
TEDDY ON FAMILIAR GROUND.
He Talks on the Philippines Indians Present
Pipe of Peace.
(By the Associated Press.) }

Mandan, N. D., April 7.-President
Roosevelt has been travelling through
familiar country to-day and has received
hearty greetings wherever his train stop
ped. At many places he recognized old
friends and from his conversation it is
evident that this has been one of the
most enjoyable days of his trip AT
Fargo, jamestown and Bismarck he
made stops of from half an hour to an
hour, and discussed the conditions in the
Philippines, the tariff and the general
prosperity of the country Stops also
were made at Casselton, Tower, Valley
City, the home of Governor White Daw-
son, Dickin and Medora.
At Bismarck a number of Indian chiefs
were introduced to the President Some
of them had fought with General Custer,
He instantly recognized two of them.
The chiefs presented an address and
pipe of peace to the President. who had
a few words of greeting and thanks for
each man.
The most interesting ceremony of the
day occurred at Medora, where the Presi-
dent at one time owned a ranch and
which was his postoffice address sixteen
years ago when ne was sheriff of Bill
lings county. Medora is a small place,
but the ranchmen fro mthe surrounding
country had come into town and they
gave the President a truly western re-
ception.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
A DAY OF ORATORY
The Governor, Major Dixon
and Col. Grimes Speak
at Windsor,
Especial to News and 0bservcr)

Windsor, N. c., April THE meeting
here to-day was a splendid success.
Over 1000 people heard a magnificent ad-
dress from Governor Aycock Major
Dixon and Colonel Grimes entertained a
crowd with short addresses.
The speaking was out of doors. Mayor
Gatling had charge of the exercises,
which were opened with prayer by Rev.
R. L. Davis, of the Methodist Church.
Mr.. Thomas Gillian, welcomed the visi-
tors in a splendid address. Judge Win
ston introduced Governor Aycock. The
Windsor brass band made sweet music
The Governor made a great address on
education and a handsome boquet was
presented by Hon. w. p Shaw. of Win
ton. A reception was held tonight at
Judge Winstons. 1t has been q day OF
days for Windsor.
The tour down the, sound begins to-
morrow.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
ALRxANDER's COUP D'ETAT.
suspeuds the Present Constitution and Restores
That Previous to 1901,
(By the Associated Press.)

Belgrade, Servia, April king Alex
issued two proclamations, the first de-
creeing a suspension of the constitution
adopted April 10, 1901, repeating objec-
tionable laws passed Hereunder, retiring
the senators and councillors of state,
dissolving the Skupshtina, and re-enaCt-
ing the laws as they existed previous to
the constitution of 1901. The second
proclamation restores this constitution TO
its former validity.
In the first proclamation the King says
the Senate and Skupsntina created under
the constitution granted by him In 1901.
passed laws which proved impracticablc.
Affairs in the Balkans, the King adds,
are very serious and Servia needs order,
unity and peace. The King then suspendS
the constitution of 1901, and declares the
mandates of the senators to be null aud
void, and the proclamation goes on to
announce that the councillors of state
are retired. and that the Skupshtina IS
dissolved. Several of the laws, includ-
ing the press law, the communal law, and
the act governing the electoral system
are annulled and replaced by laws preyi-
ously existing Immediately after this
proclamation ordinances appointing new
senators and councillors of state We're
issued, and the King issued a second
proclamation by which the constitution
of April 10, 1901, was restored to it's 'ull
validity.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
WOMEN MAY BE AT THE POLLS.
To Assist in tho BATHS Against Saloons and
Houses of Ill Repute.
Especial to News and observer.)

Especial to News and Observer)
AsheVille, n. c., April 7.-@The Anti
Saloon League, an organization that pro-
poses to put full ticket in the field in
the approaching municipal campaign,
may inspire novel demonstration on
election day. 1t is not unlikely that wo
men will be found at the polls in every
precinct on election day. as some of the
active members of the league feel that
under the peculiar circumstances hich are
expected to characterize the approaching
election. the presence of the ladies will
be in accord with the eternal fitness of
things. They are throwing out sugges-
tions to this effect, while a number of
ladies share the view that it would be
entirely fit and proper to work by the
side of their husbands and brothers on
platform that demands the enforcement
of the laws on the statue books or with
reference to the closing of houses of ILL
repute and that demands the closing of
the saloons at p. m. and forbids their
being re-opened before seven o'clock the
following morning 1t is proposed that
the ladies shall go TO the polls armed
with ballots bearing the name of the men
whose names appear on the reform list,
and that each shall wear white ribbon,
the insignia of the w. C. T. u. if this
suggestion. which is finding favor among
a large number of persons is carried out,
women will be seen about the polls for
the first time in the city's history.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
STEEL TRUSTS EARNINGS,
Net Receipts for First Quarter Less Than Those
for Same Period Last Year.
(By the Associated Press.) }


New York, April According to a
statement given out today by the board
of directors, the net earnings of the
United States Steel Corporation for the
first quarter of the calendar year, March
estimated, after deducting outlays for re-
pairs, renewals, maintenance of plant, in
terest on bonds and field charges We're
$24, CSC, 1856 The net earnings for the first
quarter last year were SIG, 6,279, 500, show
ing decrease for the first quarter this
year of $t,623, 463. After deducting
amounts set aside sinking funds, depre-
citation and reserve funds there was a ball
ance of net earnings for the quarter of
S21,551 1885, There was further deduc-
tion for interest on the corporation bonds
and sinking funds for the same bonds to
average a balance of $16991 ,1S9 After
paying the usual dividend on the pre-
fcrred and common stocks there was lit
tie undivided profits for the quarter Of
$2,97S,245 The quarters earning is show
a decrease and In a foot note the decrease
as compared with the SAINT period last
year was attributed largely to the rail-
road congestion which prevented prompt
delivery. Untitled orders on the books
for manufacturing products on April were
5,41O,719 tons The preferred dividend is
payable May IS, the common June 80.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
Three Indicted for Murder.
(By the Associated Press.1

Newport News, Va, April THREE
men were indicted by the Elizabeth City
county grand jury to-day for the murder
of Amos Dysart, an artillery man at
Fort Monroe, whose dead body was found
in creek year ago. The men accused
of the murder are A. H. j. Pritchard, a
Phoebus saloon-keeper in whose place.
il is alleged, the crime was committed;
William S. Ryan, alias w. S. Shelby
formerly member of the Washington.
ID. c. police force, and Sylvester Pickle
who is thought to be enroute to the
Philippines with one of the regiments OF
coast artillery. Ryan is now in Wash
ington. and the police have been request
ed to take him into custody pending the
arrival of an officer with requisition pa
pers. Pritchard is in Jail at Hampton.
Robbery Is the motive ascribed by the
local police for the alleged murder
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
THIRTY THOUSAND MEN NEEDED.
Large Numbers May be Drawn From Southern
States to Work on Canal
(By the Assoclated Press.) }

Washington. April 7.-Mr. Cromwell.
counsel for the Panama Canal Company,
and Admiral Walker, called at the State
Department to-day to talk to Secretary
Hay about the work of the sub-commlt-
tee. which is to visit the isthmus to ap-
praise the value of the work the COM
pany is now doing on the canal. 1t was
reported to the Secretary that the COM
pany now employs 100 engineers, about
As medical officers and about 1,500 labor
ers and foremen on the canal. These are
nearly all at work in the Culebra cut.
Five thousand dollars a day is a modest
estimate of the money which the United
States will be expected to pay to the
canal company for continuing this work.
Admiral Walkers estimate OF the num-
Der of men to be employed on the Panama
Canal when the United States formally
shall have entered upon the project is
thirty thousand For all practical pur
poses, this government now is engaged
in the construction Of the canal. Under
the agreement signed on March 3rd by
Secretary Hay and Mr.. Comwell, the
American representative of the new
Panama Canal Company, the work OF
construction was to be continued by the
canal until the exchange of ratifications
of the canal treaty with the understand
ing that the United States should pay for
such construction work.
The men now engaged on the canal con-
struction work are principally Jamaica
negroes One of the purposes of the visit
to the isthmus soon to be made by
subcommittee of the present canal COM
mission is to ascertain source of labor
supply, the local labor supply is INSULT
cient to meet the demand Tt is probable
therefore, that laborers will be drawn BY
the thousands from the Southern States
and islands of the West Indies.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
As Hanna Sees It.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cleveland, April 7.-Senator NJ. A.
Hanna today gave the Associated Press
the following brief statement concern
ing the result of yesterdays election:
while the result in Cleveland is dis
appointing to the Republicans the effect
will be to stimulate them to greater eff
fort in future campaigns. The result by
no means, shakes my faith in the belief
that we can carry this county next fall.
The general situation in the State con-
tinues favorable to the Republican party.
fSigned.) IN A. HANNA"
Mayor Johnson had no comment to
make on the result today further than
to reiterate his previous statement that
the result showed that the people were
with him in his fight for three cent
street car far and tax reforms.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-04-08
Parties Break Even on Changes.
(By the Associated Press.)

Cincinnati April while the aggre-
gate of pluralities in the cities yester-
day showed Republican gains the parties
broke almost even on the changes of local
administration. The most important
changes from the Democratic to Republi-
can were Columbus, Mansfield, Zanes-
Vile, Defiance. Van Vert and Shelby. the
Republicans carrying Shelby for the first
time. Among the cities that changed
from Republican to Democratic mayors
We're Youngstown, Springfield. Akron
Troy AMI probably Findlay. In several
OF the larger cities the Socialists made
gains. There are II cities and 615 viii
lagos in Ohio. of the sixty largest cities
heard from officially it is noted that the
Republicans and the Democrats each
carried thirty.