davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

ted himself. He was exceedingly dip
lomatic in this respect. Gov. German
was right the reverse, and to illustrate
1 will tell you a little story that 1 used
to relate in comparing the two.
Tells Little Story.
''The War Eagle was the popular
steamboat in the early days, and one
of the first questions asked on the ex-
pected day of her arrival was Is the
War Eagle in YETI If Gov. German
was around he would be sure to answer
in his gruff, boisterous way: Why, of
course, yes; she just came in Ten to
one he had never seen her. Gov. Ram
Sey perhaps had just come off the boat,
and, If accosted, he would hesitate and
say: Yes, l believe the War Eagle is
in. Yes, am quite sure you will find
her at the wharf This was the diff
ference between the two men. Gov.
German was always aggressive, Gov.
Ramsey never SO, and he added to it
that caution that served him SO well
all through his public career.
Il was at Washington with him for
three years, and while a stanch Re-
publican, he always commanded the
respect of the other side, because he
did not fiaunt their politics in their
faces. Those were war times, too, and
While he always voted with his own
party, ne cOuld always count on the
aid of the other side when he wanted
something. Gov. Ramsey was not an
offensive partisan and that had much
to do with his popularity.
Proud of His Robust Physique.
Gov. Ramsey was a great admirer of
his own rugged constitution, and at the
annual meeting of the Territorial Pho
neers he would often refer to it. At
one of the meetings we were COM
menting on the rapid thinning of our
ranks and remarking on the feelings
of the last member of our association
when he called the annual meeting and
sat down alone at the banquet table 1t
was rather depressing conversation,
and the governor quickly brought it to
an end by remarking: Don't worry,
gentleman, 1 will be that last man.
Minnesota owes much to Gov. RAM
sey. He was a grand old man, identi-
fed with every step of it's progress,
and too much cannot be said in his
honor. AS an intimate friend, his loss
to me is almost that of very dear
relative and it panied me greatly. 1
tell you he was a good man, a grand
man, and we all owe him much for
what he has done"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

governor of Minnesota, was a native
of Dauphint county, Pa, and was born
near Harrisburg on Sept. 8, 1916. He
was Of ScotchIriSh descent on his ia
Tiers side and of German on his
mothers. His parents were Thomas
and Elizabeth (Kelker) Ramsey.
His grandfather, Alexander Ramsey.
was born in Eastern Pennsylvania, and
MS father near the town of York, in
York county, on the 18th day of June.
1854. His father was an officer in the
War of 1812-15. He died when Alex
ander Jr. was ten years old
Left an orphan, Alexander Jr. was
assisted IN his education by a grand
uncle, Frederick Kelker, in whose store
In Harrisburg young Ramsey acted as
salesman. When about twelve years
OF age he found employment for a
snort time in the office of the register
OF deeds of Dauphin county, mainly
Tor the employment of his penmanship.
When eighteen he attended school at
lafayette lafayette college, Eaton, Pa, and in
1887 commenced reading law in the
off1ce of Hon. Hamilton Alricks. of
Harrisburg. Afterwards he attended
a law school at Carlisle, and was adj
mitted to practice in 1889.
Mr.. Ramsey soon entered the poIiti
cal arena and the Harrisburg cam
paign in 1910 aroused his interest in
1Ae"@AOiieih eliIcillS " d keen point. He
became quite active in the Wing cause
and was made secretary of the eIecto-
raj college which cast the votes of the
state for the hero Of Tippecanoe. The
following year Mr.. Ramsey was made
chief clerk of the house of representa-
t1Ves of Pennsylvania. He was in the
lower house of congress from Pennsvl-
Van1a from 1S43 to 1847, the Twenty
eighth and Twenty ninth congress. and
during those years exhibited those
qualities of mind which gave him much
prominence and a high reputation
throughout the nation.
In 1S49 he was appointed territorial
governor of Minnesota, and five years
later he was elected mayor of the citv
OF st. Paul. In 1859 he was governor
OF Minnesota, and was chief executive
or the state when the Civil war broke
out in 1861
During his second term as governor
OF the state he was elected to the Unit
ed States senate, and served two terms
In that body. He was selected bv
President Hayes as secretary of war
IN 1879, and held that position until
1881, when he retired and returned to
st. Paul
Since first corning West Gov. Ram
sey has made st. Paul his home. and
for fiftyfour years has been a resi-
dent Of the city.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
FIRST TO MAKE TENDER
OF MEN IN CIVIL WAR

Gov. Ramsey was not only the only
living war governor. but he was the
first of the war governors to make a
tender of a regiment to the United
States. He was in the city of Wash
lngton at the time news was received
that Fort Sumter had been fired upon.
There was intense excitement in
Washington, and. as Gov. Ramsey ex-
pressed it:
Sumter had been fired upon, there
was. the devil to pay and no pitch
hot"
He went Immediately to the war of
fee and met his old friend Simon
Cameron. then secretary of war.
Mr.. Secretary he said, 81 have the
honor to offer you 1000 men from Min
nesota."
Secretary Cameron stood on the
steps of the capitol, with a number
OF papers interlaced between his fin
gers. He replied
We'll. hurry them up. I am going
UP to see the president"
Gov. Ramsey Immediately wired
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
W.P. MURRAY ENTAILS
THE "GRAND OLD MAN"

William Pitt Murray, an intimate
friend of the deceased governor, was
Visibly affected when told of Gov. Ram
sey's death.
Some people think 1 came to ST.
Paul before Gov. Ramsey, but 1 did
not said Mr.. Murray. al came in
December, 1S49, and the governor pre-
ceded me at least eight months. I
think he came in May of that year.
When he arrived he took charge of ter
rltorlal affairs and that is WHY the
annual meeting of the Old Settlers as
ISOLATION is held in May of each year.
He was fine old man. of rugged con-
Sutu1on, and his death even at his
advanced age surprises me- 1t is only
a week ago that l saw him, and I can
hardly believe now that he is dead.
Admiral Schley and Mr.. Mcclure call
ed upon him when they were here but
the old gentleman was unable to see
them. Mcclure knew him when he
was resident of Pennsylvania and
was particularly anxious to see him.
You ask me what made Gov. Ram
sey so popular, what was the secret
of his success? Well, l will tell YOU.
He was always considerate Of the other
sides feelings and he never commit
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

Mohtahd Legislators FatrIotIc.
HELENA, Mont, April 22.-More than
a majority of the members Of the last
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
DEATHS OF THE DAY.

2 JEFFERSON CITY, Mo-. April 22-Col.
Hiram Shipman Dewey, well known by
railroad men as one of the leading civil
engineers in the early history of railroad
building in the United States. died to-
night, aged seventy three years.
CHICAGO, April 22.-John N Craw-
ford, the well known editorial writer and
literary critic of the Chicago Journal,
died at his home today of pneumonia.
Mr.. Crawford had been a newspaper man
in Chicago nearly twenty years.
MANKATO, Mimi, April 22-Z. II.
Gunsalus, Familiarity known as ''Zack,"
dropped dead while unloading coal at
Sherburne. Probably no man was better
known in Southern Minnesota among the
old settlers who used to have to 'stage
it" from Winnebago City to Mankato and
Lake Crystal. He was one of the first
stage drivers in this part of the state,
and continued that occupation until the
iron horse drove him out of business.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
IN view of the Widespread Epidemic
Caused by the ChangeabIe Weather
- Emphasizes the Necessity of
Prompt Action to Avoid Catarrh,
Grip, Pneumonia and Sucf, Diseases

off l were asked which of my RENE
dies consider the most valuable, 1 should
unhesitatingly say the Cold Cure partic-
ularly at this season of the year. regard
acold as the most dangerous of all ailments.
1t leads to grip, catarrh, neuralgia, sore
throat, pneumonia and consumption.
''Colds attack the bowels and kidneys,
and set the rheumatic in agony in fact,
colds may be termed the parent of nearly
all pains. know that most people look
upon colds as trifing ailment. This is
mistake, for colds give more work to the
doctor and undertaken than any other
complaint. Getrid of the cold to-day, not
tomorrow. Don't let it get two or three
days the start of you. Have my Cold Cure
ready to use assoon as you begin to sneeze,
shiver, or feel that you are taking cold
''You can make no better investment
than in spending rs cents with your drug
gist for vial of this remedy. Get it
to-day, whether you have cold or not.
1t is better than q life insurance policy"
-MUNYON.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

Continued From First Page.
are getting the best of the deal. My
lot is worth one-third more than yours
is and l ought to have some cash, but
you can have it.
My lot was farther up town and
worth more and he knew it, but his in
herent desire for a bargain demanded
dlcker, and he would make COM
PARSONS. He owned entire blocks of
ground all oyer the city. but his per-
sistency in sticking to it cost him in
time small fortune One tract of
eighty acres near Calvary cemetery,
he told me a while back, he sold for
$4,000. although he had a cash offer
of $4,000 for it in the sos. That was
during the boom times, and had he
cared to unload he would have been
millionaire now.
GOV. Ramsey never tok much in
terest in local affairs, though he was
our second mayor. That office was
practically showed on him, and he aft
erWards refused another term when it
was offered.
Paid His Taxes Promptly.
Il have had much to do with him in
the various official capacities in which
L have oft1ciated, and I can say that
no man was more prompt than he in
the payment of his taxes. l used to
see good deal of him when 1 was
treasurer. I believe he always voted
for me- for he told me so. though he
added, laughingly. Now. Robert, don't
tell anybody that told you So
Gov. Ramsey used to have a
Frenchman by the name of Joe Lewis,
who attended to all his business, but
the arrangement, from what the gov
ernor told me, was hardly satisfactory.
and of late years he gave it his own
undivided attention. He was a ia
mll1ar figure at the board of equaliza-
ton, and 1 think attended the last
meeting of the board of abatement.
1t pains me greatly to learn of the
death of Gov. Ramsey. No man did
more for the state and no man de-
served more the honors thrust upon
him. AS L said, 1 have known him for
nifty years, and of late have been a
frequent visitor at his home. His vi
Iailty throughout was great, and while
L knew the end must come, yet I was
surprised to hear that he was dead.
His faculties, understand, were acute
until the very end"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23

home to ST. Paul to put affairs in mo-
ton. To Gov. Willis A. German, who
had succeeded Gov. Ramsey as terri
torial governor. under a change OF FED.
eral administration. the command OF
the regiment was rendered and the OF
fer accepted. Gov. German was fond
of military affairs, and man OF
prompt and decisive action. Although
politically opposed to Gov. Ramsey,
the latter did not fail to recognize his
merits, and without a particle of par
tisan bias appointed him to the com
mand. Gen. German did not disap-
point Gov. Ramsey's expectations, and
at the battle of Gettysburg the First
Minnesota regiment made splendld
record Following the appointment of
Col German, Gov. Ramsey appointed
the other officers.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
SHOULD PERPETUATE
MEMORY OF GOV. RAMSEY

Il know no man whom I admired
more than Gov Ramsey" said Con-
gresham F. c. Stevens last night.
Truly he was a grand old man, and
Minnesota has realized much from his
greatness. State and nation have hon
ored him. and their trusts have never
been abused.
Gov. Ramsey saw strenuous times.
was our governor when the state was
put handful of whites and a vast
forest, answered the first call of the
nation when in trouble and through il
all shouldered every responsibility.
Minnesota owes much to Gov. Ram
sey, and it should perpetuate his mem
DRY in some enduring memorial"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
BORN IN PENNSYLVANIA
OF SCOTCH-IRISH STOCK

Alexander Ramsey. first territorial
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
LEAVES LARGE AMOUNT :.
OF REAL ESTATE

H. S. Fairchild, who has for some
time acted in the capacity of advising
attorney to Gov. Ramsey, when seen
last night announced himself as being
very averse to talking on the matter
at all, but intimated the estate of the
ex-governor was principally st. Paul
real estate and other property and
would perhaps amount to several hum
dred thousand dollars in value.
AS to the disposition of it, Mr.. Fair
child said he had nothing to say.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
SAYS MINNESOTA HAS
LOST A GREAT M AN

Gov. Ramsey's death is indeed
shock to me- said United States Sen
ator Clapp last night. 81 did not know
he was even sick. Well, Minnesota
has lost a great man. Undoubtedly it
realizes it, but Gov. Ramsey did more
for the Northwest than any man liv-
ing or dead. His was a magnificent
career and his memory deserves eulo-
CYSTIC praise of the highest order"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-04-23
ALEXANDER RAMSEY
DIES AT ACE OF SO

Continued From First Page.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

in charge of a special telegraph oper-
ator working under the personal sup
ervision of the local agent OF the Pos
Co., l.. G. Finch. Men
specially employed for the work all
over the country gathered returns and
hurried them to the main offices OF the
Postal company in Chicago, from which
place they were sent directly to OF
tumwa and the Courier. While the
ottumwans We're waiting for news OF
their own city aud county they were
able to hear of the republican gains in
Ohio, the victory of Tammany in New
York and the results of the elections
in Kentucky, Mississippi and other
states.
Telephone Returns.
Meanwhile. the Courier's news gath
-erers We're busily collecting returns
from this city. the outlying precincts
of Wapello county and the various 9th
ser' counties in the state. AS fast as
these were known they were telephon'
ed TO the Courier Office and read as bul
letins TO the assembled crowds. One
mans time from early in the evening
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
HOW RETURNS We're RECEIVED
AT THE new COURIER Bull DING

until daylight this morning consisted
entirely in attending to tele-
phone calls, receiving returns from
of the paper in Wapello
county and all other parts OF the state
and answering inquiries, likewise from
all over southern and eastern Iowa, re-
garding The vote in Wapello county.
Advantages Shown.
The splendid advantages of the ele-
CANT new Courier building were shown
last evening, when the business Office
where the bulletins were read. accom-
modated hundreds of people who gath
cred to hear the election returns. That
the people of the city approached the
enterprise of the Courier was evil
denced by the many expressions of ap-
proyal by those who visited the new
Office last night. For many it was the
first view of the building and until last
night few oil, these realized what met
ropolitan newspaper home the Couriel
now has. 1t is safe to say that without
boasting the Courier may claim tht
most modern and convenient newspa
per building in the state of Iowa.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

With facilities the best and in every
way the most convenient. the Courier
last evening furnished to hundreds.
yes, thousands of people in Ottumwa.
Wapello county, and the entire east
ern part of theSstate, the returns from
the elections held, not only in Wapel-
10 county, but in Iowa at large and in
all the eleven states where officers
were chosen yesterday by the voters.
The splendid new Courier building.
which was thrown open to the public
last night. was a scene OF busy actiy-
ity from the hour of the closing of the
polls until the outcome OF. the election
was assured.
Special Telegraph Wire.
A feature which is an Innovation,
and very welcome one for Ottumwa
was the system of receiving election
returns from outside the state over. a
special telegraph wire direct from Chi
cago to the editorial rooms OF the new
Courier Office. The instrument was
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05

senate remaining unchanged. The
following ticket was elected:
Goyernor-John l.. Bates.
Lieutenant Goyernor--CurtiS Guild.
Secretary of State-William n. Olin.
Treasurer and Receiver General
Edward Bradford.
Auditor-Henry e. Turner.
Attorney General-Herbert Parker.
Rhode Island Election.
Providence, Nov. 1.-The democrats
succeed in re-electing Governor Gar
vim yesterday by 1000 plurality, but
the other state offices went to the re-
a working majority in the legislature.
The leading cities of Providence and
Pawtucket all sent democratic delega-
tions to the legislature. Following are
the officers elected:
Governor-Lucius r. C. Garvin.
Lieutenant Governor-George H. Ut
ter.
Secretary of State Charles P. Ben
nett.
Attorney General-Chas. f. Stearns.
Treasurer-H. Walter A. Read.
Democrats Win in Maryland.
Baltimore Nov Although COM
plete returns have not been received
from any one of the twenty three
| Maryland counties, those received in
dicate that Warfield (dem) for COVER
nor, has a majority. IN Baltimore the
city elected the entire local ticket. The
democrats have elected substantial
majority for Senator MeComas.
| New Jersey Elections.
Trenton, N. j., Nov. 4.-The returns
from New Jersey show that the leg
islature will stand the same as las
year, republican 50, and democrats %
| A gain of three assenlblyInen in I'm
| ion county is offset by losses in 9th
| er counties.
4 Beckhan Governor of Kentucky.
4 Louisville, KY, Noy 1.-THE return
lrsceived from eighty tilree counties.
number OF which are incomplete, giv
q Gov. Beckham (den.) for governor
u majority of 26.500. These figures, how
ever do not indicate the real major
ity for the reason that most of th
thirty-siX counties remaining unhear'
from are normally republican.
Utah Democrats.
Salt Lake, Nov. 4.-Complete return
show the election of Morris (dem.
for mayor over Frank Knox (rep) b
u 1900 plurality. The city council Wi
be republican.
Labor Elects Candidate.
San Francisco, Nov. 4. - Mayo
Schmitz, (union labor candidate), wa
elected mayor over Crocker (rep.) b
over 5000 plurality.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
CARS CRASH
ONE KILLED, MANY INJURED IN
TROLLEY WRECK IN KANSAS
CITY.

Kansas City, Nov. 4.-one person
was killed and nineteen other injured
four perhaps fatally, in collision of
two cable cars in a fog on the Twelfth
street incline near the union depot to-
day. Most of the injured were girl
clerks in the big retail stores up town
who We're ON their way to work. The
accident was due to a slippery track.
The Dead.
MISS EMMA. HOMER.
The Injured.
The injured are: Minnie Soeder,
Annie New, Mary Donavan, Lizzie. Ca
nary, Margaret Finnigin, Harmon
Watkins, Esther Loftus, Carrie Moon
ey, Blanche Barker. Josephine Chalk,
Emma Dyes, Gertrude Drinel, Eta
Hunson, Mrs. e. e. Goodel Benjamin
Mitchell, w. ]. Lawson, gripman, Sc
riously; Charles Black, conductor, Sc
rious; w. J. Rummell, gripman, Sc
rious; j. A. Lynch of Wichita, Kan.
serious.
Hiram Watkins. an employe of the
Methodist Book Concern, is probably
fatally hurt.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
FIND VERDICT

Annapolis, Nov. "A verdict has
been reached by the court martial at
the naval academy in one of the three
cases of midshipmen charged with
hazing. 1t is that of John r. Loftand
of Oskaloosa, la. The finding will
not be made public until it has re-
of the navy. The case ofamidshipmen
Earl w. Chaffee Of Rhineland, Wis,
is NOW being tried.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
Third Precinct. Center.

Cummins plurality is lo4; in 1901 Cum
Minis plurality was &c.
Buchananss plurality is 50; in 1901 Buch-
anan's plurality was 81.
plurality was GO.
cremer's plurality is 1876; in 1901 cremer's
plurality was "a.
Mills plurality is 49,; in 1901 Thrones
plurality was -.
plurality was l6,
Aliens plurality is lbs; in 1901 Aliens
plurality was so.
McElroy's plurality is 112; in 1900 McEi-
roy'S plurality WAS "a,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
FUsIONIsTs ARE AMAZED
Tammany Returns to Power With ov-
erWhelming Victory-Devery, inde-
pendent Candidate, Retires From
PoIitics-Brooklyn Falls in Line.

New York, Nov. 4.-George B. Nc
Clellan, (dem.) will be the next mayor
of Greater New York, having defeated
Mayor Seth Low for reelection by a
plurality Of 63, Gil, the complete unof-
ficial returns having been received
from every election district in the city.
Grout and Forne Elected.
BY the same returns Comptroller
Edward M. Grout and Charles Fornes,
president. of the board of aldermen,
running for reelection on the demo-
cratic ticket, though elected two years
ago as fusionists, dereated their fus-
ion opponents by 66.790 and 64,973 plu-
rality respectively, Grout leading the
city ticket.
Sweeping Victory.
This is a sweeping democratic vic
tory, accomplished for the democratic
city and borough tickets in four of the
five ,soroughs, only Richmond bor-
ough giving Low plurality and elect
ing fusion officers.
Brooklyn Elects Democrat.
j. Edward Swanstrom (fusion). who
| it was thought last night, might be
elected president oI Jne bToohlyi boi
ough, was defeated by Martin w. Lit
Teton, the democratic candidate, by 9
plurality of 2,129, in spite of Littleton's
latitude in opposition to the democratic
| city ticket.
/ MccleIIan's, Total Vote.
McClellan's total vote for mayor was
4 314,900 to 251 ,2S9 for Low
Devery is to Quit Politics.
4 Devery, the Independent candidate
| for mayor, .polled only 2,935 votes il
| the entire city.
Former Chief of Police William S
Devery, who ran for mayer as an in
1 dependent, but secured only a few
thousand votes, declared himself to bt
'..out of politics for good"
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
wAPELLo COUNTY pLuRALlrlEs.

shows a gain of 961 over two years
ago. when Beniah Dimmitt (dem) had
a plurality of 43O. R. P. Dana has
gained sos, j. H. Cremer $50 and C.
r. Allen SOC.
Tabulated Results.
The following tables show the re-
suits in the various precincts in Wap-
clio county:
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
WAPELLo COUNTY VOTE.

1888 @&*#* se**** -
= For Governor, =
= A. 3. Cummins (R)-3,926.
= J. 3. Sullivan (D)-3,O2o.
= For Representative,
A. W.. Buchanan, (R)-3,s27.
s. C. M. Myers (D)-3,152.
For Treasurer,
r. p. Dana, (R)-3,861. =
$ Frank Gephart (D)-3,245.
9 For Sheriff,
j. H. cremer tR)-4,oo2.
s. r. p. Baer (D)--3,033. .
g For Superintendent,
y Miss Emma Nye (R)-3,762.
y Roy e. Farrand (D)-3,231.
For Coroner,
+ DR.. F. w. Mills (R)-3, ,eos.
= Dr.. H. G. BroWnfield (D)-3,.
a* O59.
For Surveyor
= C. r. Allen (R)-3,e35.
g John Brady (D)-3,o43.
y For Supervisor,
5 j. M. McElroy tR)-3,6Sa.
= William Wilson (D)-3,3 800.
Il u ~ 4 y q 2 1; 4 !. q Il 4; = y Il
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1903-11-05
Second Precinct, Center.

Cummins PLURALITY is I49; in 1901 Cum',,
Minis plurality was 81.
Buchanans plurality is 114 in 1901 Buch-N
anan'ss plurality was 26.
Dana's plurality is 12s; in 1901 chisman's
plurality was 30.
cremer's plurality is 146; in 1901 Gray's
plurality was 3S.
Mills plurality is 151; in 1901 o'Neirs plu-
rality was 60. IA
plurality was 11S.
Aliens plurality is 1a1; in 1901 Burton,s
plurality was 4S.
McElroy's plurality Is 124; in 1900 McEl-
roy's plurality was 106.