davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14

Denver, August 11.-A Republican
special from Cripple Creek last night
says: The strike situation tonight is
extremely chaotic. No one. not even
the UNION. seems to know what will be
the next move OF the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. Approximately 200
miners We're called out to-day.
The mines not working tonight as
result of the strike orders Of the West
ern Federation Of Miners, and the mum
Der of men employed at each, are as.
follows:
The Grit-advocate., 1903-08-14
S7gRT TElEGRAMS.

The National Irrigation Cor
will NEE a, ogden, Utah, Sept
18th - 18th "
The trans Mississippi Conn
Congress mrc's ut ;eattle, Wash
August lsth to 2lst.
Rich ra,I,h,. ,,, 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Storms in Panhandle
Cause Enormous Losses.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Dallas, May 3l.-Belated reports of de-
struction by the storms OF Thursday and
Friday in remote parts of the Texas PAN
handle reached Dallas to-day
The storms assumed the shape o. cy-
clone In parts Of Jones, Haskell. Shackle-
ford and Throckmorton counties In the
communities scattered around the new
towns of Stamford and Haskell the winds
did the worst damage so far reported.
The mail rider on the route between AL
bany and Throckmorton got into Albany
two days late because of swollen streams
and inability to travel during the storm
He says a cyclone passed over piece OF
country midway between Albany and
Throckmorton and was five miles long by
800 yards wide.
The ground was swept clean of every
thing. Trees. fences, ranch buildings and
generaioproperty were totally demolished
and scores of live stock were killed The
ranch properties of Tod Richards. six miles
west of Throckmorton. were entirely blown
away. entailing losses of fifteen to twenty
thousand dollars. Independent of live stock.
The Richards family were in the town of
Throckmorton, and no lives were lost.
Reports from Haskell state that much
destruction resulted from the cyclone pass
ing over that town Fifteen houses were
wrecked. and that, while no lives were lost.
nearly dozen persons were crippled and
injured
Heavy rains visited that section OF the
country where the tornado passed, and dam
age to crops was extensive. SThe farmhouse
Of J. R. whitley. near Corleton. was blown
away and several cows killed. The family
took refuge in a storm cellar and escaped
injury. The Camp Cooper Ranch. owned by
Judge ]. A. Matthews, and the Tecumseii
Ranch, owned by the Reynold brothers, were
entirely wrecked. Two herds on the Camp
Cooper Ranch are reported fatally hurt, but
as the Clear Fork Of the Brazos is out Of
its banks no one has been able to learn
further details. Much damage was done in
the Eliasville settlement, in the northern
edge of Young County. I: Is estimated that
the property losses by the storm in the
Panhandle will reach at least half n mil
lion dollars.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Arkansas Out Of
Banks at Muscogee.

Muscokee. /. T. May 31.-The flood con-
ditions here are growing serious. The Ar
kansas River tonight is out OF Its banks
and lowlands are flooded. The river is now
even with the tracks OF the Missouri. Kan
sas and Texas bridge. 1t has been raining
all day. and there is no immediate prospect
Of relief.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

Wakarusa bluffs. seven miles south. Hun
dreds of homes have been carried down
he river.
There are only two or three small spots
on the North Side that are not under water.
and almost all Of the 5000 people over there
are homeless and have lost all their prop
erty. Portions Of this part Of town have
been swept clean of every building. There
has been much loss Of live stock.
Harry Sedgewick and a man named Rich
ards died from the excitement Of the flood
after they had been moved to places OF
safety on the North Side. and Union
Pacific employe. whose name could not be
learned, and his companion. named
Mathews. were in a boat that overturned
as attempt was made to go down the river
and 1t is believed both were lost.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

been sent out by the Weather Bureau yes
terday. Two feet more of water will flood
Franklin Junction. across the river and
pass over the NJ, X. &. r. r. n. tracks.
Legislator Rescued;
Reports Many in Peril.
Representative Chapman and Hugh Nc
Elroy, wealthy merchant. were rescued
after two hours work. am rCing news to
shore that they saw fully $50 men. women
and children in the upper stories of houses
on Wyoming street and Tennessee. a half
mile from land. begging to be taken of.
There were many children to be seen
Chapman and McElroy had started for
their ONCE in the Live Stock Exchange In
boat. The boat caps.zed McElroy was
carried 300 yards by the floods. Chapman
was rescued from a telegraph pole, against
which the flood carried him.
There is no relief to send to the I'M
fortunate people. not a boat being avail
able nor anyone found to man RATS.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Boat Rescues Flood
Victims at New Haven.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New Haven. Mo-. May 31.-The Missouri
River at this point is reaching an alarm
ing height. 1t has risen thirty-two inches
in the past twenty-four hours and Ia still
rising at about the same rate.
The steamer Dauntless has been engaged
in rescue work since 10 o'clock this morn
ing. Boeuff Island. which is located just
east Of here. is almost entirely submerged
and the residents have been removed with
their families. but the crops will be a total
loss.
A driving rain is still falling tonight and
IL 1t continues through the night some dam
age to tracks and delay in train service
may be expected on both the Missouri Pa
cific and NJ. K. & T. railroads.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

New York. May 31.-Arrived: Steamers
Astoria. Glasgow and Neville; Bolivia
Palermo and Naples: Cymric. Liverpool and
Queenstown: Dona Maria. Oporto, Lisbon
and Azores: Manitou London and South
ampton; Umbria. Liverpool and Queenstown.
Lizard. May 81. 1:10 a. m.-Passed: La
Champagne. New York FOR Havre
Liverpool. May 30.-Arrived: Cevic New
York: May 81. Etruria, New York, via
Queenstown; Mayf1ower. Boston, via
Queenstown.
Neville. May 31.-Arrived: Steamer Tuni-
sian, Montreal for Liverpool land proceed
ed).
Queenstown, May 81. 1O:aD a. m-Sailed
Steamer Lucania. 0rom LverpooD, New
York
Southampton. May 81. 40 D. m.-Sailed;
Steamer Koenigen Luise, from Bremen,
New York
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
GENERAL, DOMESTIC.

Professor Bailey OF Yale. by tabulation.
discovers an alarming increase of suicide In
America, and finds cause in the strenuous
life.
Chronology OF events In famous Harsis-
Cockrell feud at Jackson. KY. given by T.
W. Morrow. editor Of the Jackson Hustler.
United States Geological Survey makes
exhaustive report on irrigation in Texas.
Fire in manufacturing district of Racine
Wis. caused a damage estimated at 300 600.
Work of the extra session of Congress in
November 10 he outlined and decided upon
by Republican leaders at meeting in Chi
cago this summer.
Forty persons We're injured in passenger
coaches which jumped the track on high
embankment in California and rolled into
the ocean,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Water Spreads Over
Howard County Bottom.

Boonville. Mo-. May 31.-A continuous
downpour of rain has prevailed here for
thirty-six hours. The Missouri River passed
the danger point last night. The Howard
County bottom. containing thousands of
acres Of wheat and corn. was. flooded this
morning by the breaking of the Salt Creek
levee. The flooded district is thickly popu-
lated and in high state of cultivation. 1t
is impossible to estimate the damage at
this time.
No lives have been lost, as warning had
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
FLEEING FROM THE LowLAND.
Dwellers Along East Bank of RlveI
Move to HIGHER Quarters.

Dwellers Along East Bank of River
Move to Higher Quarters.
The fear of high water has already
frightened many OF the residents of the low
lands near East st. Louis. and yesterday
half a hundred from between the Cahokia
Creek and Venice passed through East st.
Louis to higher ground.
These lowlands are not yet under water
but it is thought that they will be IL the
river rises to the point predicted.
No fear is felt in East st. Louis SO far
as high water is concerned. as the river
would have to reach the stage marked in
1892 before any alarm would be felt.
The past few days have greatly damaged
garden truck in the bottoms. near East St
Louis. In the city many cellars have been
flooded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Fifteen ARE DEAD
AT KANSAS CITY;
FIRE ADDS TO HORROR
Continued From Page One.

could be seen the body Of woman and her
child.
West Kansas City Is scene Of dissolution.
1t is depending on only two OF its twenty
eight railroads for communication with the
rest Of the world. and these lead to the
South.
Six bridges went out OF the Kaw this aft
ernoon about o'clock. one after the other
as fast as the wreckase OF the first could
get down TO the next One of these. the
Missouri Pacific. carried with 1t eight loco
motives which had been strung along on
Ii. together with trainload of sand. to hold
the superstructure down to the piers Every
telephone and telegraph line is down to the
North and West.
There is absolutely no way of communi-
eating with the suburbs across the river.
The Kaw River tonight is two miles wide
at its mouth. 1t runs from the Missouri
TO the Kansas bluffs. raging torrent
Box cars are being carried down Santa
Fe street right past the west end of the
Union Depot at the rate of eight miles an
hour.
Eight fires were to be counted at sun
down. six of them doubtless started by lime
stacking In the flooded freight cars. and
two OF them warehouses; One Of these, the
hrst TO catch. lime storage house
The hremen had to strip to swim to the
second warehouse. though 1t is a mile in
side the Government harbOr line
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Des MOines River at
Highest Point on Record.

Ottumwa, Ia. May 31.-All records for
high water were broken to-day with water
in the Des Moines River standing q feet 81
inches. Hundreds Of homes In the west and
south part of ottumwa are flooded. The
work Of rescuing victims occupied the entire
day. 1t is reported that all sufferers have
been saved. Nearly $4,000 for relief has
been subscribed by the inhabitants of OF
tumwa- Churches. public buildings and
many private houses were opened to suffer
ers No deaths are reported. Railroad traf-
fic is cut of on all roads except on the Chi
cago, Burlington and Quincy.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Rapid Rise at Jefferson City.

Jefferson City. No., May a.-The Govern
ment gauge here tonight shows rise In
the Missouri River of q inches in the last
hours. or more than an inch an
hour. and still rising at about the same rate
The water Is at level with the bottom
farms now In many places. and few
riches more will be sufficient to carry the
muddy flood over on the growing crops. do
ing thousands Of dollars worth OF damage
In this section.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Fields Under Four Feet of Water.

Fields Under Four Feet of Water.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Lexington, Mo. May Sl.-The Missouri
River At this point is within two feet of the
high-water mark Of 1851.
All the truck gardens along the river bank
Tor miles are under four feet of water. The
Ray County bottoms. opposite Lexington.
are flooded and crops are already a loss.
Tfafiic across the river is suspended. the
ferryboat for the past three days being used
to rescue people and stock. For miles water
covers the farms in Ray County and the
river continues to rise. Just what is and
wilt be the damage ie hard to estimate, but
It will be great.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Three Thousand
Homeless at Lawrence.

Lawrence, Kas.. May 31.-The water here
has fallen foot. Half the houses Of the
north side are washed away. but the peo-
pie have all gone to high ground and are
safe. The river Is very wide here. ex-
tending from the bluffs six miles north to
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Heavy storm at Browning.

Browning. Mo-, May 3l.-The heaviest
fatnstorm of the season, accompanied by
much electricity and heavy, wind. visited
this vicinity last night. doing much damage.
FArmhouses east OF here were unroofed and
telephone service on the rural lines has been
almost suspended to-day. Locust Creek. a
banks and covers the bottoms for miles and
b st1H rising. The people who have been
compelled to come to town from the west
today were takeE across the stream In
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
SPORTING.

Rain Srevents last game with Detroit
The Cardinals of the National League
were defeated by the Colts at Chicago. Il
to
Revolver champions OF the police force
hive been selected.
Root and Gardner r1ay fight to finish
In Mexico
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
FLOOD SITUATION AT
TOPEKA SUMMARIZED.

Topeka, May 3l.-Briefly stated,
the present condition of the flood
is this:
One hundred and seventy.fiye to
2W persons drowned.
Eight thousand persons without
homes.
-Four million dollars worth of
property destroyed.
Identified dead, five.
Persons missing, 200.
Houses burned as result of fire
in lumber from shaking lime, prob.
ably 200.
Banks collapsed, two.
Wholesale grocery stores flood.
ed, two.
Big business blocks almost ready
to crumbIe, fifty.
Wholesale commission houses
deserted, six.
City waterworks plant useless.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
T0-DAY's NEWS IN BRIEF.
LOCAL. AND SUBORBAN


The Reverend Frank Foster preached a
sermon on "AutomobiIecde'' at the North
Presbyterian Church, Eleventh and Cham
bers streets.
Mrs. Catherine Patten. So years old. re-
ouested the arrest of her son on the charge
of taking all the furniture from her home.
Assistant Prosecuting Attorney Dalton
chased an unidentified cabman through
Handkerchief place. The cabman ran over
Van Clement. who was celebrating his
eighth birthday. and succeeded in escap-
ing.
The mysterious suicide who leaped into
the river in view OF a picnic party has been
identified by his umbrella. which was left
: upon the bank, as Gustav Moench.
Morbid curiosity caused a large crowd to
visit the saloon and dance hall of Mike
Churchill, Red Light leader. who will
he buried this morning.
The Mississippi River only lacked 81 feet
Of reaching its flood tide. The Lotus Sims
was believed to have been disabled, having
failed to arrive.
Gustav j. Hebenstreit. who was 10 have
been married Wednesday, was drowned in
the Meramec River.
Union teamsterS decide TO return to work
I tomorrow and end strike in sympathy
with warehousemen. who expect a settle
ment today.
Thomas johnson shot Lula Johnson in the
head and killed himself at No. 1909 Wash
ington avenue. Both were from East st.
Louis.
The Reverend Doctor Holland. a Protes-
tant Episcopal clergyman. praised the Cath
ollie Church.
Forty guests of the Royal Hotel. East St.
Louis. believing the hosiery was afire,
rushed into the rain. The blaze was in the
Sticking building next door Chief Van
Dyke was injured by an explosion.
Police besieged cellar where negro hid
among thousands of barrels of combusts-
bles. and where torch would be unsafe
A plan to starve out the culprit was inau-
gurated.
Elaborate plans were completed for the
entertainment of delegates TO the National
Credit Mems Convention. June 3, 10 and II.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Martial Rule Enforced
BY Third Regiment.

Martial rule prevails. The entire Third
Regiment OF militia is served with ball car
tridgss and is patrollng the town.
Fully thousand Sherifrs and Marshals
are parading the streets to prevent footing.
All saloons to be ordered closed to-
morrow.
The town is orderly. being stunned at the
awfulness OF the catastrophe. There is no
other word for il. 1t is depressing to a
degree 10 stand on the west bluffs and look
over the delta of the Raw.
The Armour Packing Companys plant
stands in the middle of the stream. instead
of being a quarter of a mile TO the south
OF II. There is not foot of dry land be
tween the Hannibal freighthouse. east OF
the Union Depot. two miles across the Kaw
to the Kansas bluffs. There Is not a speck
of dry land TO be found by powerful field
glasses from the tower-house at the east
end of the Union Depot three miles up
the kaw TO Argentine.
Every solitary one-story house in the west
bottoms is buried completely. Few Of the
two-story frames remain on their founda-
tions. Brick buildings stand their weight
holding them.
One Of the Swift managers said this morn
ing that his concern had 10000 pounds of
salt meat in his cellars. Armour had as
much or more. and so had the other eight
packers. All this is a total loss Any house
wife can figure up part Of the Kansas City
loss. for she must know the price of bacon.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
River Rising
at Burlington.

Burlington. Ia. May H.-The river here
Is 10 feet inches above low-water mark
OF 1864, and still rising at half an inch an
hour. There is no danger on this side of
the river. as all property is situated at
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Frost Is Expected
in Northern Texas.

REPUBLIC SPENI1AD-
penison, Tex. May sl.-The most extraor-
binary weather ever experienced in the his
tory Of North Texas. prevails There will
be frost tonight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Rain at Evansville.
REPUBLIC sPECIl

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Evansville. Ind. May 3.-F'or the last
twenty-four hours a hard rain has been
most Of the creeks are swollen. The rain
has been general throughout the Ohio VAL
ley and big rise Of the river Is looked for
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Usage River Rises Two
Feet in Ten Hours.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Usage City. Mo-. May 31.-The Usage Riv-
er has continued rising rapidly through the
highs.
To-day it has risen nearly two feet and
has brought the water over the first banks
in ten hours. The general store Of Theo
dore Schuellen and the Usage and Missouri
River Packet Cempany's warehouse and
other buildings near the river are now in
immediate danger of being flooded.
Nearly all the lower bottoms have been
overlooked.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

R<<>>>><><><><><>>< = . . =
: SIx-F00T WAVE REPORTED COMING DOWN MISSOURI
: FOOD PRICES SOAR AT PROSPECT OF SHORTAGE :
AL.
1t to tell .
.
a
.
midnight
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Streams Out OF
Banks at Quincy.
REPTRLIC SPECIAL

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Quincy. ILL.,. May a.-The Mississippi At
this point this evening reached a stage OF
1873 feet. rise of seven inches since morn
ing. The lowlands hereabouts are under
water. and az a still higher stage Ii sure
to follow, the damage will be great AL
creeks are out of their banks as result
of the heavy rains, which continue to fall.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

safe elevation The lowlands over in IL
linois are rapidly becoming flooded. how
ever. and the crops ruined. The water is
almost at the floor of the Diamond 10
freishthouse. and steamers are compelled
to land at barges.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

here in a few days White. Patoka and
ers are delayed in planting their crops.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01
Our Special Match Set.

Az Cls OLA very handsome set
~ VlOsICof six garments. includ-
ing gown. chemise, drawers and cor
set cover of nainsook-petticoat and
knee skirt Of cambric-elaboratel
trimmed in Point de Paris lace and
ribbon beading. These garments
may be bought separately at the
same prices as are quoted here for
sertiOns front and back; fitted skirt;
the set complete.
Others up to $4,000.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-06-01

Drawers
At 10c-Of good quality muslin
~ III and cambria. with tucks
and hem.
At 1sc-Two styles: one of muslin
~ AOS with tucks and embrOid-
cry ruffle; the other Of cambria
with hemstitched umbrella ruffle.
AZ AQc-Four styles-one Of cam
Ht fOS brio. umbrella ruffie with
tucks. Torchon lace insertions and
fiOuncc.
Al 70r-Two styles-cambric; one
~ ~ with Point de Paris lace
and insertion. tucks above and in
ruff1e: the other with tucks and
deep flounce of open embroidery.
Al 0Qr-rwo styles - nainsook;
~ wv one with umbrella ruffle
with blind embroidery insertion and
flOunce; the other with tOrchon in
sertion and fiounce.
At Ct dQ-Of cambria with two
Al 1l.4O clusters Of tucks and
f1ounce of open embroidery.
Others up to $1,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

f. w Frank, La Fayette, Ind, left
hip broken.
John c. Taylor. drayman at La Fay
cite. chest crushed. fractured skull and
broken arms: serious.
Harry Van Tuyl. indianapolis; Big
Four fireman. left ankle broken.
Skull Fractured.
w r. Butler. Pittsburg. fracture Of
the base Of the skull; may die.
Maurice Steele, Canton, o., badly
bruised and cut
William NcAIanus Davenport, Ia,
substitute tackle on Purdue team, both
legs broken.
c. o. Taugeman. Cincinnati, several
fractures. serious; may die.
j. n. Knapp. Evansville Ind. half
back on Purdue team. dislOcated knee.
William Bailey. New Richmond, Ind,
substitute end on Purdue team; several
broken ribs.
c.. II. Weilz. Butler. Ind. substitute
fullback. arm broken and bruises.
John Henderson. Indianapolis. assist
ant Big Four fireman, internal. inju-
ries and bruises
d. II. Loog. Louisville. XIV. end OF
Purdue team. cut about head and
body. left leg crushed.
T. S. Osborne, Dover, o., captain OF
team. left leg fractured.
D. VI. Allen. La Fayette, Ind, tackle
on team, bruised about head and body.
J. NJ. Rush, New Castle. Ind, nose
broken, bruised about head and body.
Fl. o. Wright substitute tackle on
team. injuries TO spine and left leg
broken.
DR.. A. W. Biting, La Fayette, state
experimental physician. dislocated hip,
cut bout head.
Volney Ray. La Porte, Ind. cut and
/ bruised about the body
Walter Spraw. member Of team, cut
and bruised.
Oliver F. Cults, coach Of Purdue, left
I leg injured
/ w. F. Collar, jaw broken, left les
[ injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
STARTLING DISCLOSURES
REACH CHAIRMAN LEARY
Evidences of Fraud Multiply With Fuller Investiga-
ton of Registration Lists
MANY Nomsn Implicated Besides Men Who Lay Claim to Respect
sbiity-ProbabIity That All Will Be Prosecuted.

viii be done unless ON attempt is made
20 vote under the Illegal reEistra don. Ar
rests will then be made promptly
Where the Frauds Are Worst.
The principal work now OF the Demo
cratic committee aided i'm its efforts Ton
a pure ballot 10y auti-machine Republic
ans is to watch FOR attempts to vote
dead" names. for 'repeaters and Tor
efforts TO vote under fraudulent reglstrd-
tion. Toward this end every available
man is being pressed into service De
tectives have been working for days y
special prosecutor may DE asked unless
the regular officials give evidence OF
their zeal and ability TO do their sworn
duty and every effOre is made to send OLE
Tenders to the peuitenuary-
Some prominent names are involved M
a few of the cases. In one instance 4
prominent machine worker induced girl
who had only recently come 10 Titan I'D
register fraudulently. I'm another ;n-
stance machine white slave persuaded
a girl under age TO put her name on Lha
list. committing perjury in tacL Ihel7
are numerous instances OF this KIND
In addition 10 these cases, there ara
many of the ordinary variety. instances
where men have been brought into the
city TO vote fTaudulenLy- No mercy
whatever viii be shown them.