davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
PAINTING SPELLS
THEY INDICATE A DANGEROUS
CONDITION OF HEALTH.


Women so A Infected nrc Usually the Victims
of a weakness which May
BE Unsuspcctcd.
Painting spells and tendency to faint
away upon slight excitement indicate a
condition Of health that shonld be at
tended to without delay. The great
majority of those so afflicted are women
and the cause can generally be traced to
female weakness, often Of long standing
and frequently unsupported. "My health
had become all run down" says Miss
Catherine j. Ball, of No 375 Bates ave-
nue., st. Paul, Mimi, land l had fire.
uuent fainting spells. was palo and
sallow and suffered regularly from n
terrible headache and soreness in my
right side below tho waist. had no
strength, the slightest exertion tired me
and made me short Of breath. My
stomach troubled me at times and l
never felt as well person ought to feel.
] doctored for three months but the
physicians did not help me much and it
was not until 1 took Dr. Williams Pink
Pills that began TO improve. In less
than a week after beginning with these
pills l could SEQ a change for the better
and in short time / was well. My
complexion became pure and healthy,
the soreness disappeared, ] am no longer
troubled with faintness and feel per-
fectly well and strong"
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
cure cases like this because they go to
the root of tho disease. Not only have
they cured hundreds of cases similar to
Miss Ball but they have proven them
selves to be an unfailjng specific for all
diseases arising from impure or impover-
ished blood and shattered nerves--two
fruitful causes Of nearly all of the ills to
which humankind is heir. They are an
unfailing specific for locomotor ataxia,
partial paralysis, st. Vitus' dance, sci
atica, neuralgia, rheumatism, nervous
headache, after-effeots Of the grip, palpi-
tation of the heart, pale and sallow COM
plexions and all forms Of weakness
either in male or female
DR.. Williams Pink Pills for Pale People
are sold only in boxes Mt fifty cents g
box or six boxes for two dollars and a
half, and may be had of all druggists,
or direct by mail from DR.. Williams
Medicine Co., Schenectady, N. Y. The
genuine are never sold by the dozen or
hundred.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
CHARGES NOT SUSTAINED.
Police Examiners Dismiss Case against
Officers Grafton and CosgrOvc.

The board of police examiners. composed
Of j. +. Roger, Robert Noble and l.. f..
Palmer, met Saturday night for the pur-
pose Of considering the complaint against
officers Grafton and Cosgrove for alleged
abuse in the arrest Of George Robinson.
The charges were found to be unsupported
10y evidence and wholly unwarranted and
the case was dismissed.
The complaint against the officers was
made by Paul Robinson. father of George
Robinson. who alleged that they used UNI
necessary force in the arrest George WIS
not present at the hearing and no evidence
was introduced to support the charges.
the police would have been glad to have
had him present at the hearing. as he is
wanted for an alleged burglary. He is
now out on bail for a burglary committed
several weeks ago.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
WHITE-WAY.
Principal md Instructor IN Barre
school Married in This city.

Miss Mabel s Way, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. a. r. Way and Carroll II.
White of Walden were married Thursday
afternoon at 2;30 o'clock at the home
of the brides parents on Mansfield ave
lue by the Roy. Ellie X. NJ. Jones of
Barre. The ceremony was performed in
the presence of the near relatives of the
Uoutrac,uL parties. Mr. and Mrs, White
left for ling trip through the ST.
Iawrcn,, 'V and will be at home at
Barre to ti,.r friends after September /.
The bride is a graduate Of tn" Inivor-
sty Of Vermont and the groom is "a Dart
mouth man. He is assistant principal at
the Spaulding high school at Barre and
Mrs. White has been an Instructor there
for several years.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Monday at the University of
Vermont Given Up to the
Graduating Glass.
EXERCISES ON THE GREEN
Senior Walk in the Morning, Kappa Al
phn Theta Reception In the After
noon, Phi Beta Kappa Election
and Promenade Mt Billings
Library in the Evening.


Monday at the university was gwen
up to the class day exercises OIL the S'"u-
80 rohod onr,,, In tho morninp with can
and gown; at nine O'Clock the walk
TOOK pace, curing Willch TIE "Ili'i'"'
professors were visited, ana IN the a. Ter
noon the exercises were held. Inc alter
noon was ideal for TINS OCCASION the SKY
being cloudy ana a fresh breeze ploWlns'
SO that 1t was quite comfortable Tor those
taking the part of audience. Inc eNer-
cjses were held on the campus JUST west
,rooe A. roo o'rlock Tho orchestra he
san march' TO the music OIL "hich ti'e
CLASS marched from penlnd the MN,
where II had formed III line, down III
front d the science nan 10 the Hprary
ana thence 10 seats reserved III front Oh
the seml-clrcle ARRANGED Tor the audience
Inc programme lnclld'd 'ht prcS'Ich' )
address by II. D. Adams clasS history
ny I. =. Nortnoh' houluor oratl"h ny l.
=. k"llogg' campus Grafton by l." r..
Martin noem by e. H. NaddolI PIPE ora
non ny w H. farrihgton essay ny MISS
Ialhot. addr"ss 10 uhncrE'Adua'oS ny
g. ". Erouie ana IVY GRAFTON ny lie H. H.
Shipmah.
In the morning ahout 80 memncrs OF
the class called on lT'Sl"'l' huch'aui
ana as many other 'mperS OF me
facnItN as tney conld ma "t nome 'ne
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
GEOLOGY OF VERMONT.
Prof. Perkins Continuing His Work of
Investigation.

Prof, G. II. Perkins went Friday to
Brandon to inspect the deposits of lig-
mite in that section and to gather fossils
Some Of this deposit was utilized during
the recent coal famine for fuel bat 1t did
not burn readily and required almost rOn-
slant attention, so that it will probably
never be utilized as a fuel. Tho deposit
Is buried from 10 to 40 feet under ground
AS soon as commencement is over, Prof.
Perkins will continue his work as State
pcologist and will this summer make ex-
aminations of the formation on North
HERO. Last year he made extensive ex-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
SHAKE IT INTO YOUR SHOES

Aliens Ease, a powder. It cures
painful. smartinG. nervous feet. and in
growing nails, ana instantly takes the
sting out of corns and huniors Its the
greatest comfort discovery Of thu age.
Aliens Foot Ease makes tight cor new
shoe feel easy. 1t is a certain cure for
sweating. callous and hot. tired, ;tching
feet Try it to-day. Sold by all druggists
and shoe stores by mail for 2'c i'm
stamps Trial package FREE. Address,
Allen :. Olmsted, lie Roy, y. y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
100000
Continued from 4th page)

number Of townspcople had entered the
chapel and at eleven O'Clock, the hour
set for the service in the memory of Prof.
Henry Augustus Pearson TorrcY. LIZ j..
Mr.. Roberts announced the purpose Of
the meeting. taking the opportunity to
pay his own tribute in loving memory
of the dead. The other speakers We're
tho Rcv. Di. J. H. Griffin former pas
tor of the First Church in this city and
now dean Of Johns Hopkins University,
II. T. Kingsley of New York and Prcsi-
don't EuCkham.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Paint Your Buggy for &c.

to 800 with Devoe's Gloss Carria ge
Paint It weighs 3 to ozs. more 70
tho pint than others. wears longer. and
gives u gloss equal to new work. Sold
by Hagar Bros, Burlington.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

amina lions and drew maps ~ Grand Isle
and has made a report on that section
of Grand Isle county.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
FRATERNITY BANQUETs.
of II Chapter House n Fca-
turc of One Reunion.


Dcdic"tion OF chapter House Fc"-
turc of One Reunion.
nj, -o,, ,,,o, ..,,,,iau -, ,,o ,,,.,,,
| . -, 49,, r,,. ,, e,, ,,,',
Ca Neai,o'.. o"sap.Il ~ Wv ''s ma , It.
nr No. ', ,,o,,, ch,nto. h,,. nr tro socint,,
at the corner of COL and Williams
,Ycro hold Tho dcdicninry oxcrcisns in
| clrdcd an address nv r. Lincoln BENEDICT
~ of Rrooklyn. n. y. n pocm written
bv Jamos R,ickham. ST. of Nclrose.
| Noes AND road bv the writer's father.
| president NJ. II. Euckham. -. of the
university. and the formal words of dodi-
cation bv G. G. Benedict ~. Of this
CITY. Later in the evening "A banquet was
served he Caterer Coon on the lower
noor of tie chapter house. q. w. Bonc-
dict. '93. of Providence. r. L. presided
| ana there were poems by J. J. Allen, 50.
OF brcoNiVn' ~ y ana inc rev; ,''ny" =,
remarks Ivy other members IF the fratcr-
nifty. Among tho 81 present were K. y.
Benedict, Il. l.. Benedict j. }. Allen ana
| ". :. Allen of BROOKLYN, z. j. Ross and
Trof j. r. Wheeler of New York, G. a.
Catlin and q. w. Benedict of Providence
Il. l.. +. j. Ewing of Atlanta. Ga. the
Rev. benjamin Swift of Orwell. II, j..
| Mcintyre of Randolph, r. X. Goss. C. Nj.
Heaton and r. w. lfuse of Montprller.
{. II. Parker of Foston, ;. IL HAN OF
brandon Nclson keiioGg OF nia,,snurg,'
| and Francis Cantwell Of Malone, the last
two being members of tho Alpha of New
York Chapter at Union College Science
! tady, \. y.
Dt,r,rA META Delta
-
Eta chapter of the Delta. Delta. Delta
g., 1, n M
banquet Tuesday evening, Alumnae pres
rn, "'r" 'nTrre l''MN!t. NO., Nil w. =,
/ = ~ ~ .n. c.na 20 Np,ta
/ ,N','''," .oe ", n.a''' ,oo ,1"i,a ~
~ .o- NJ, y, simeon ,o5
w. fN' ""'''S w. .nIS' w. T'''poon , c"'
I,cl'n .'rni'o o i;u"n,e,, on
M"uu NIoItlIeW W, ", ,ll'', 'l'ih ~ W.
cnup 'ouS'"S ". Gu, ,"' e'.,"' ., W.
serve" an ohJ"Sa"e HSt OIL toas'S was
carrlco out
KAPPA ALPHA THETA.
IT.,
Ire NApPa Aipha lno,a S"r"Il'H H'Ii
their amman hhhPu't NJ 'h'lr to'rnS' Cur-
h'r oi Nlllla'hs Hl" NAM S'''V'9 u'9""
evening. ABOUT - mem"crs we're IN a.
tendance me aI'fnnHc on'SiGe -, rn'
city present were: Mrs h"sSl' WriFht
'o6, Grace Wadloigh %. May Tcwkshury
w. wary inm W. Hllc' ,'n ~, -, Nl,',
10 '"'''' f''''' '''
-i"' -
III BETA ihi'
Tho ri po+o phi eororitv or tho univor.
s;t,. bold tbnir annual reunion at the.r
rooms Tuesday night. Among the alumnae
i.T9Dnr Craon '' C"odr,,o r,ah Coin
Eotn pusso1i Ada I1rrihurt Nav Conro
| NJ, C,.o,,nr,. r.hol So Crn,o
Cocl,o fror, no Don,or chortnr
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Startlinga'aa'
Wonderful
Cures

DOCTOR URANN. formerly Of Boston,
now OF Cleveland Ohio, who made so
many wonderful cures when last in YER
mont Will be at Burlington Wednesday,
June 24th. to remain about ten days tor
until further notcol, and would be pleas
cd to see any of his old friends and pat
tents. OR OTHERS needing his treat
meat. The doctors terms are such that
all can avail themselves of this Vital!z-
imG treatment, which elected the follow
inE from the Newport VI ENprcss.
From the Newport Express, VI.
"pR. UKANN.-Wo desire to call the
attention of all invalids tn the advertise
mcut of Or. Tram from which it Will be
seen he is soon To visit Newport again.
In Justice to the doctor. and for the bcnc-
TT of the suffering, unsolicited we cannot
re frain from alludiug To several cures he
has effected in this place. Mrs. T.. H.
Shaw, for ten months confined to her
rooin, unable to bear her weight upon hor
feet. Mrs Leonard Field, for several
months an invalid. and Miss Maria Dag
get for four years unable to walk, have.
under his treatment, been restored to
health can he seen walking out every day.
and are able to perform light work 1t
is no humbug, and we refer to the par
ties thus restored to corroboratc our
statements"
lf,d&wtt
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25
Discuss Contagious Diseases, Dis
infectants and the Disposal
of Sewage.
LEGAL USE OF LABORATORY
The Subject of an Exhaustive Paper by
DIR. VI. j. WiItsc, Director of the
State Laboratory of Hygiene
illustrated Lecture Inst
Evening.

Tho sessions of the fifth annual school
for health officers were continued ycStcr-
day at the Y. NJ. e. A. building and soy
eral interesting and valuable papers were
presented. They were all followed by dis
cussons. during which many important
points were raised and discussed. The
greater part of the morning was devoted
to the discussion of the lecture delivered
tho previous evening by DR.. 5. A. knopf
of New York.
DR.. II. n. Geddings, assistant surgeon
general. I. s. Z. II. and VI. H. s., was to
have rc1d n paper on THE Management
Of Outbreaks of Smallpox Dphtheria
and Scarlet Fever" but owing to illness
was ur ihle to be present He sent his
paper. which was read by DIR. b. II. Stone
of this city.
The next paper on the programme was
that OF pr. II. u. IIolton of Brattleboro.
the subject of which was, The Manage
mont If Outbreaks of Measles and
Whoopiuc Cough" Owing 90 the lack
Of tine the paper was omitted but was
filed with the board of health with the
other addresses.
"What Records Shall the Health Officer
Keep and How was the subject Of
paper by DR.. +. +. Clark, health officer
of Burlington.
The next paper on the programme was
entitled Legal Uses Of the Laboratory"
ana was given by DR.. NJ. j. Wiltse, di
rector,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

Ballet Music" from Faust" 80. .Gounod
Orchestra.
AWARD OF PRIZES.
March-"Thc Jersey Carnival
LicberfeId
Orchestra.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1903-06-25

we euro mor flooding and all bleeding from the womb by
medicine
. We give written with months treatment
satisfied
One months treatment 49, months S. mail
price. GLYCO-CIIEAi1CAII CO., Burlington,
sale at Chuohirs Drug store Huntington, VT
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
SUFFERED DEATH PENALTY.
Youthful Murderer Hanged in Pres
ence of Several Witnesses.

Camden. N. j.. Jan. I'm the coun-
ty Jail and in the presence of half
dozen or more witnesses, Paul Wood
ward, the youthful murderer who has
been confined in the jail for the past
two months, today paid the death
penalty on the gallows.
Woodward's crime was the murder
of two lads named John Coffin and
Walter Jennings. Woodward, who was
"a years of age, was a close friend OF
the Jennings boy. Early in Novem-
ber last Jennings and Coffin, who were
about ten years of age, and compan-
ions, were found dead in the woods
near Collingswood. Woodward was
arrested on suspicion of knowing
something of the death of the boys
During his trial it developed that he
was last seen with them and testi-
mony was adduced showing that he
had purchased poison. II was shown
that robbery was the motive for the
crime. Woodward, according to the
testimony, induced the two boys to ac-
company him TO the Collingswood
woods, where, during a luncheon he
administered the poison and robbed
the children of what money they pos
sessed. Jennings, it was testified.
had stolen $40 from his father before
going to meet Woodward. Woodward
was tried on the direct charge of muir
dering Coffin. He attempted to prove
an alibi, but failed.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
irection of the lumber yards.

direction of the lumber yards.
However, the resolutions which had
been drawn up condemning the testi-
mony of the United States civil en-
gineer, Newell, to the senate commit
tee. will be presented and discussed at
called meeting. The committee,
Hon. e. S. Stover, w. S. Burke and
T. j. Curran, who had been appointed
to draw up the resolutions were pres
ent and many other enthusiastic club
men.
The reputation of the old Rio Grande
will be upheld by the old residents of
the valley, who do not intend to see
the river slandered by any eastern en-
gineers who theorize from their
closets. 1t was the intention to cen
sure the United States for allowing one
of its departments to attempt to prove
the Rio Grande navigable, while an
other made statements that it con-
tanned no water at all.
The omnibus statehood bill was one
of the subjects which was to receive
attention.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
LUMBER MILL SITES.
The CIeIIan Site Abandoned, Owing
to High Figures demanded.
OTHER SITES NOW IN VIEW.

President c. w Waad of Chicago;
Ira b. Bennett, of Detroit; Edgar F,
Allen, of Cleveland; Judge II. Sawyer,
of Hillsdale, Mich, and d. w. C. Mer-
riam, of Chicago, composing the COM
mittee of inspection which is here rep
resenting the American Lumber COM
pany, with a view of locating mills in
Albuquerque, accompanied by w. S.
Strickler, G. l.. Brooks and Herman
Blueher. are in Trimble explorer this
afternoon driving around the city
looking over different proposed sites.
Two sites especially were investigated.
That of the old Zeiger ranch north of
the city, and another very acceptable
site just south of the city.
The property owned by A. W. Gle
land, in the western part of the city,
and probably the most acceptable site,
has been given up on account of the
exorbitant price set on the property
by the owner
1t is not as yet positively known
that the mills will be established here.
but as an encouragement to the mill
men the citizens are showing and Of
fering sites thought practicable and
desirable, as an inducement to the
bringing of the mills as near Albuquer-
que as possible.
Messrs. C. F. Myers and T. II. Kent,
who went to Denver to look to matters
concerning the Cleland site, are ex-
pected to arrive home tonight.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07

senate. and the selection of his sue
eessor thereby rendered necessary
causes more than usual interest to at
tach to the session of the Connecticut
Legislature which began today. Among
the names now frequently mentioned
in connection with the senatorship is
that of George p. Mclean, who has
just retired from the Office of governor.
Governor Chamberlain, the new chief
executive of the state. delivered his
inaugural message to the assembly to.
Gus in tone, and his attitude in regard
to the question of constitutional re-
form was of a generally satisfactory
character
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
Celebrates Birthday.

Last night at his residence on North
Broadway ID. Morelli, an old resident
of this city, celebrated his 54th birth
day in good old style. The members
of the Italian band surprised the old
man by meeting at their quarters on
Third street and marching up in a
body to his residence, where they gave
him a good serenade. After playing
several selections, the band boys, with
the rest of the invited guests were
treated to an elegant supper and many
other refreshments. At a late hour
they all separated wishing Mr.. Morelli
may more such birthdays.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
IN THE HOUSE.
Philippine ConstabuIay Tomorrow
Hawaiian Coinage Bill Passed.

Washington, Jan. AT the open
ing session of the house today, Mr..
Cooper, of Wisconsin. chairman of the
insular committee. asked unanimous
censent that the bill to promote the
efficiency of the Philippine constabu-
larry be made a special order for to-
morrow. The request was agreed to,
with the understanding that two hours
be allowed for general debate
A senate bill to refund certain ton
mage taxes was also passed.
A resolution was adopted which call
ed on the secretary of war for re-
ports upon the operation of the law of
February 2. 1901. which prohibits the
sale of beer and light wines at post
exchanges.
The house then went into the com
mittee Of whole and proceeded to the
consideration of the senate Hawaiian
coinage bill. The house was passed
with diversion.
At p. m. the house adjourned.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
COLORADO LEGISLATURE.
Republicans Don't Like Wolcott-Dem-
ocrats viii Be Unseated.

Denver, Jan. THE fourteenth gen
eral assembly, which is to elect sue
cessor to Teller, met at noon today.
The republicans have q majority of
three in thc house, but only seventeen
of thirty-four republican members at
tended the caucus this morning, those
opposed to Wolcott for senator refrs-
ing to join the caucus. 1t is understood
deal has been made between anti
Wolcott republicans and democrats
which will prevent the election of VOL
colt.
The democrats have a majority of
thirteen in the senate and of ten on
Joint ballot, but the republican leaders
have planned to unseat seventeen or
more democratic members of the
house. thus securing a majority on
joint ballot.
1t is said the anti-Wolcott republi-
cans have now agreed to unseat only
six members and while this will give
tue itpuDiCduS OH dppdltuI HidJOilty
of two on joint ballot, the result of the
senatorial election will still be in
doubt,as two members, who have been
counted on as republicans, were nom
mated by democrats as well as repub-
licans, and it is uncertain whom they
will support for senator.
With Wolcott out of the race, the
leading republican candidate is Frank
c. Goudy.
1t has been tacitly agreed by the
democrats that Adams, of Conejos.
will be president pro TEN of the SEN
ate.
The house and senate met at noon
today.
The senate adjourned until tomor-
row without action.
The house took vote on chief clerk
and resulted: Democrats 81 for Thos.
Lyons; Wolcott republicans, II for G.
A. Lyman; anti-Wolcott republicans II
for John Vivian. Probably will adjourn
without result
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
Alarm Around Tucson,
Arizona.
new JERSEY MURDERER HUHG
Chinese Government Must Pay War
Indemnity on Gold Basis.
ATcIIsON DIRECTORS ALL aE-ElEcTEn

= Los Angeles, Jan. IA special $
y from Tucson. Arizona, says: "The $
y spread Of bubonic plague toward )
= the United States caused such s
= great alarm in Arizona that at S
y meeting of prominent physicians S
= today it was decided to appeal to $
= the government authorities for 5
= aid, and to secure. IL possible. $
= quarantine against the infected 5
= portions. Rumors that the pla- )
= que is spreading north of Quay S
y amas have been confirmed and S
y fear is felt at Yuma that the pla- S
y que may be carried to that city by s
y boats coming up the Colorado )
y river and Gulf of California. from $
y ports on the western coast Of S
y Mexico. 5
= = SIS = s N s = s s = $ s s s s
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-01-07
A SUCCESSOR FOR MASON.
Will Be One Of the Main Questions Be
fore the Illinois LEGISLATURE.

Springfield, ILL.,, Jan. THE Illinois
general assembly convened in biennial
session today with prospect of lively
and much work before final adjourn
ment is reached. First and foremost
on the agenda is the election of a
United States senator to succeed
William e. Mason, whose term will ex-
pire in March. The choice of a re-
publican is assured by the republican
control of the assembly. The last re-
publican state convention indorsed
Congressman A. j. Hopkins for the
senate, but open and vigorous efforts
to block this plan have been at work
ever since the convention. Senator
Mason is an avowed candidate for re-
election and those who remember the
circumstances and conditions that sur
rounded his first election would not
be taken entirely by surprise at any
piece of luck that might befall the
Chicago statesman. Close followers
of the political game, however, are of
the opinion that Hopkins has a long
lead in the race and with the support
of the Yates organization is bound to
win. The contest, whatever may be
the result, will undoubtedly have an
important bearing on the future or
ganization and control of the repub-
lican party in Illinois.