davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

JERSEY CITY, N. Y.
Wielka radosc panuje pomie-
dzy katolikami r6wnie wiel-
kie rozgoryczenie pomiedzy
Izraelitami W Bayonne gdyz
p. l.. Goldman poslubi1a p.
J. Ballo. .
Ojciec pany Goldman "a
mieszkaly W Bayonne kaza!
mfodapare aresztowac. P. Ba-
Ito 0 uprowadzenie niepe}no-
letniej c6rki, c6rke zas swa
oskarzy}, re ME ma zdrowych
zmys}6w, gdyz wypar}a sic
WARY swych ojc6w i kaza1a
sic ochrzcic ably p. B. poslu-
bic. w piatek przes}uchany
byl p. Ballo a jego narzeczo-
ne pos}ano do wiezienia. aby
dac sposobnosc zbadac jej u
mys1 doktorowi Converse.
Lekarz zauwazy}, ze p. Gold
mann jest przy zupe}nie zdro-
wych zmys}ach, tylko jest "a
kochana. Wypuszczono ia
W tel chwili na wolnosc a p.
Ballo odwi6zf ia do mieszkania
swojej siostry zamieszka1ej W
naszem niescie.
w niedziele uda1a sic MILO
da para do koscio1a a ks. B.
Kwiatkowski proboszcz kos
cio}asw -Antoniego, b1ogo-
s}awil zwiazek malzenski. Pc
slubie odby1o sic wesele W
domu siostry p. Ballo.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

PITTSBURG, % stycznia
- Niebezpieczehstwo powo-
dzi mine4o, lecz mieszka6cy
dzielnic nisko polozonych
bardzo cierpia z powodu MIRO.
zu. Postanowiono rozdawaG
wegle biednym rodzinom.
Kiedy wozy z weglami polka
zaly sic ma ulicach, zrobi}o
sic zbiegowisko, kt6re musia'
Ia rozpedzic policya.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

SOUTH BEND, Ind, J6-.
zef Przeradzki, kt6rego are
sztowano pod oskarzeniem o.
kazirodztwo, stawiony zostaf
pod kaucya $1,000 | sprawe
jego oddano sadowi krymi-
nalnemu do rozpatrzenia,
C6rka jego Marta powiada.I
teraz, re ojciec jej ME rnia1
2 ni4 stosunk6W kryminal-
nych.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

/ e., Is =, t Sal + y . - s r. IS n VI. =
MILWAUKEE, Wis. Pan
Franciszek Niezorawski Wv
jezdza " przysz}y wtcrek do
Kaliforniii, gdzie przez d}uz-
szy czas pobawi, na pols'kiej
kopalni zlota. Pan n. chce sic
naocznie PRICK konac, jak re
czywiscie kopalnia polska
stoii j jake sa widoki.
W toWarzystwie pana Fran a
,ciszk:a die syn lego An; An
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

AUBURN, n. Y, Ostat-
MIA zaWieja sniezna bv}a przy-
czyna smierci J6zefa Jani-
ewskiego wmiejs ejscowosci Ca
to, ,Janiszewski byl zatradnio
ny. ny.przy::usuwaniu sniegu Z to-
row kolei zelaznei Lehigh
Valley, y przy pomocy maszYny 81
t. sic przechy III 1 I'd erzajjac
Janiszewsk kiego ko1cem i q
bijajac go pra,yie na nniiejjscu. !.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

KONSTANTYNOPOL, %.
stycz. Sultan oswiadczW .swa
gotowosc og}oszenia og6lnej
amnestyi dla wszysthich W
powstaniu bioracych 'udziaf
macedonczyk6w i bu}gar6w,
lecz zanim ia zostanie oglo-
szona, pragnie sic sultan do
wiedziec, jake W przesz4osci
zajmie ksiaze bu}garski stano-
wisko.
Skoro pod tyn wzglede1n
nastapi porozumienie przyrze-
czenia, ze ma przyszlosc be-
die spokojna, amnestya 20
stanie Q gloszona.
AALESUND, NORWEGIA
25, stycznia. Gale miasto
Aalesund spalilo sic wczoraj
pred polud dniem; pozostal tyl-
kos szpital Il 600 mieszka1i-
COW obo.z,uiie pod sol nie-
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

HAMOND, Ind. Jan Ko-
pas utracil zone i fortune W.
sobote. iona uciek1a re sto-
lownikiem zabrawszy mezo
wi $4,000.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1904-01-28

I'll lllObUhOH, d. [ dul
Anna Baldyga polka, zamie-
szkafa p. n. 5511 Second ave.
chcac pospieszyc sic z rozpa-
leniem ognia nala}a do pieca
nafty co spowodowa}o wy
buch i W jednej chwili pani
Ba}dyga i dwoje dzieci He
lena lat 7 iFranciszek lat 4
byli ogarnieci p}omieniem.
FPaai B bedae plomie ieniach.
z1apa}a syna i wybieg}a do
przedsionku wo}ac o pomoc
Sasiedzi przybiegli ma krzyk
uratowali ich cd spalenia sic
zywcem. Pani B. prosi}a ich
aby biegli ratowac c6rke kt6-
ra by}a W mieszkaniu, lecz
sasiedzi amerykanie ME zro-
zumieli jej rro6by, ME VIE
dzac re kto znajduje sic jesz-
cze W budynku i dopiero gdy
straz ogniowa przyjecha}a, i
ogieh ugasi}a, znaleziono
zwoki Heleny spalone ma we
giel. Pania B. i jej synka O.
des}ano do Mercy szpitala.
Syn wyzdrowieje, lecz matka,
jak twierdza doktorzy UNI
re. Oh matki matki! ostr6znie
y ogniem! lie to juz niesz-
Geese wydarzy}o sic z tego
powodu. Lepiej dae sobie
wiecej czasu ma prace domo-
we a mniej na rozmowy z
kumoszkami. Ale coz, kumo-
ski pierwsze, a gdy juz wlelki
czas nadchodzi, i spodziewa-
ia sic re MAJ przyjdzie ma
obiad lub kolacye dalej do
ba6ki z nafta.
JOHNSTON, Pa. w zeszly
czwartek 0 godzinie 1:30 z
rama W przedziale maszyneryi
W fabryce nalezacej do Cam
bria Steel Co. eksplodowala
ogromna rura parowa z wiel-
ka sila, powodujac zawalenie
sic calego dachu dw6ch prze-
dzial6w. Ruiny natychmiast
,objal ogie6.
" + - Is + :
W czasie katastrofy " pre-
dziale rnaszyneryii znajjd dowalo
sic wiele os6b, 2 kt6rych
przeszlo polowa miala zginac.
Przypuszczaja ze Il os6b
stracilo zycie. Pomied edzy "a
.bitymi Jest Edward Kabl low
ski, lat 56, pozostawil zone j
.osmioro dziecii ! Jack Emp
ydeieke
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

whether there was such an organiza- ton as the Phoenix Gun club, and if so, if the story were otherwise true, whether MT. Collins would advise him to come to Phoenix and assist him in supplying the demand for pigeons. He added that he was getting along in years, his health was not good and he did not have a great deal of money, but that he could raise enough to give him good start in the pigeon busi- ness. He said that 1t was necessary that he should engage in some occupa- tion more lucrative than his present one, keeping a small grocery store. for he had a large family beside an in- valid sister dependent upon him. He urged an early reply to his letter, which contained a stamped envelope.
 MT. Collins is the very man in Phoe- nix to whom he should not have writ ten. Though he is no hog he does not like to surrender a soft thing or any part of it. He accordingly wrote in reply that the pigeon field in Phoenix was already occupied to it's full ca paeity; that the only market for pigeons was that furnished by the Gun club, and in that limited market very few pigeons would go long ways.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
TO SINGERS AND PUBLIC SPEAK
 FRS.
H. Goodman Urges Them to Use Hyo- mel. Willing to Sell 1t on Ap-
 proVal.

A new and specially valuable use for Hyomei has been discovered. on,. that will be particularly welcomed by singers and public speakers.
 The free use of Hyomei breathed through the inhaler that comes with every outfit, carries healing balsans to the head and throat. and strength ems the voice. H. Goodman has had several of his customers speak to him in regard to the good effects following the use of Hyomei for this special purpose. and will be glad to sell it on approval to any singer. minister, teacher, or public speaker.
 He feels sure that the use of Hy.'- mel for this purpose vii make many new friends for the treatment. r. it does not give satisfaction, the money paid will be returned promptly and without questions.
 The complete Hyomei outfit con- sisting of an inhaler that can be car ried in the purse or pocket ,l bottle of Hyomei and a medicine droppcr. costs only one dollar
 Many remarkable cures of catarrh and other troubles of the air passag ages have been made by Hyomei, and H Goodman agrees to refund the money to any one who does not find it a com plete cure for any catarrhal trouble
 There is no dangerous stomach drugging with Hyomei; simply breathe it through the inhaler, and relief comes quickly.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
NEWS OF FLORENCE
The Recent Growth of the A. o. U. W
 Lodge.e

Florence, Ariz.. Feb 10 Especial Cor respondence of The Republican, The local lodge of the A. O. U. w. was quite busy last evening. Seventeen new members were initiated, after which strenuous performance the members gave a banquet and ball, to which quite a number of friends were invit- ed. A most delightful time was experi- enced, especially so whsn MT. J. McGee and NIT. H. Gates took sides and par ticipated in a shooting affair (with blank cartriGges). As only a faw per sons were next" quite a commotion was the result. many of those present starting for the exits, falling over each other. Some of them are reported still running this morning by messengers arriving from the out districts.
 Mir. J. w. Doris, the grocer. from Phoenix, and wife were making calls on several of their acquaintanoss this morning.
 The following registered at the Flor ence hotel: J. T. Norris, Prescott: c. O. Gowing T. O. Miller, c. M. Gordon and L. F. Price, Kelvin; c. w. Gibson and wife, Globe.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
HE WANTS IN ON IT
An Illinois Man Desires Position of
 Purveyor to Phoenix Gun Club.

Not long ago The Republican printed story on the authority of R. H. Col lins of his having sold lot of pigeons to members of the Phoenix Gun club for a live bird match. All the pigeons returned to Toost that night, the last of them coming as soon as the bloody and cruel festivities were over at the shooting grounds. It was also men, tioned that MT. Collins was contem- plating an abandonment of his busi- ness of successful contractor to go into the more profitable business of raising pigeons for the Phoenix Gun club
 The story was read by an Illinois man of a speculative turn of mind A few days ago Mir. Collins received letter from him. He said he had been trying to establish communication with the members of the Phoenix Gun club, but so far he had been unable to do SO He first wrote to the president of the club, and, waiting a reasonable time without hearing from him he addressed a letter to the secretary, enclosing the story, and asking if he would advise him to come to Phoenix and engage in the business of raising pigeons This letter elicited no reply, and then he said he had addressed a letter of similar import to the Phoenix Gun club at large. Neither had this brought any response.
 What he wanted to know was
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
Monday, Feb. l5
OF INTEREST TO HORSEnEN
Sale of a We'll Bred Four-Year-Old
 Yesterday.

As a result of the recent organiza- ton of the Driving Park associat ton there is already a notable increase of interest in horse" matters hereabouts, and everybody that likes a fine horse is beginning to feel the need of an owner ship interest in one.
 An unusually promising animal was sold yesterday to a syndicate of local gentlemen who love to see quick track movements and who want to help along all the good things they can. fThe seller was L. R. Legier and though the price of the horse was not made public it was somewhere in the hundreds, and not the smallest hun- dreds possible either.
 The horse is really colt, as he is only four years old. He is a registered animal and is known as George Whit tle." He was sired by Fred S., who in turn was sired by Onward, whose rec ord is well known. The dam was Guadalupe, by Adrian, son of Almont 8. The stock therefore is of the best, and Whittle will probably be seen in the matinee races of the future Whit tie has been trained but little, but he has made a fine showing under the management of J. K. Wheat, who after the first six weeks work put him around the mile track in 2:391-2 MT. Legier also has other fine colts that he thinks will be heard from in due time
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
DISCRIMINATING LADIES',
Enjoy Using Herpicide on Account of
 Its Distinctiveness.

The ladies who have used Newbro's Herpicide speak of it in the highest terms, for it's quick effect in cleansing the scalp of dandruff and also for it's excellence as general hair dressing. It makes the scalp feel fresh and it all lays that itching which dandruf will cause. Newbro's Herpicide effectively cures dandruff. as it destroys the germ that causes it. The same germ caus- es hair to fall out. and later badness: in killing if, Herpicide stops falling hair and prevents badness. It is also an ideal hair dressing, for it lends an aristocratic charm to the hair that is quite distinctive. Sold by leading druggists. Send 1Oc in stamps for sample to The Herpicide Co, Detroit Mich. Wakelin's pharmacy special agent.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
BUYING THE EARTH
R. H. Greene Getting About All There
 Is of It in the Irvine Addition.

R. H. Greene is not one of those who believe that one can get too much of a good thing. especially if the good thing be realty in the Irvine addition. Recently mention has been made of his requirement of a considera ble acre age in that addition, and now he has made further acquisitions.
 One of his new buys is a tract of twenty-three lots that belonged to Mrs. M. A O'Brien, of Topeka. Kan, and another is the remainder of the hold ings of the Phoenix Building and Loan association in that addition. The latter holdings amounted to 150 lots. | is
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
CANCER CURED!I

MT. w. w. Prickett, Smithfeld, Ills, writes, Sept 10th, 1901: 'I had been suffering several years with sa caI,- cer on my face, which gave me great amount of annoyance and unbearable itching. I was using Ballard's Snow Eminent for sore leg. ami through an accident I rubbed some of the liniment on the cancer, and as it gave me almost instant relief, l de- cided to continue to use the Imminent on the cancer In short time the cancer came out, my cace healed up and there is not the slightest scar left. I have implicit faith in the merits Of this preparation, and it cannot be too highly recommended" 25c, soc and $1.00. For sale by Elvey & Hulett.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

safe to say there is but very little of that addition left on the market in large holdings, and if there is any the owners will have to sell it to MT. Greene just to be in style
 MT. Greene. it may te said. looks upon that sectlCn as a good one fer speculation, for surely he does not in- tend to live on all the lots. In fact, he not only buys but sells a piece every day or two and yesterday he sold enc lot for s75. It was lot g, in block g. and the buyer was pr. A. S. Hawley, who owns the adjoining property.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
EXCURSION RATES SECURED.

Jack Gibson has secured special ex- Cursion rates for the south siders who desire to attend his big cowboy tourn- ament here February 21, 22, 23. The rate for the round trip from Mesa City will be fifty cents and from Tempe thirty-five cents and the tickets will be good on all regular trains. As for the show, everybody that has been here long enough to learn the points of the compass knows what Gibson cowboy tournament is and the strang- CTS can easily find out by inquiring. It IS the best to be seen of that kind of sport.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
WEAK AND LOW SPIRITED. A Correspondent Thus Describes Hi
 Experience

T can strongly recommend Heroine as medicine of remarkable efficacy for indigestion, loss of appetite, sour taste in the mouth, palpitation, head ache. drowsiness after meals with dis tressing mental Impressions and low spirits. Heroine must be d unique preparation for cases such as mine, for few doses entirely removed my complaint. l wonder at people going on suffering or spending their money on worthless things. when Heroine is procurable, and so cheap" soc q bot tie at Elvey Huletts.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
HAcKAMoRE AND RATA.

Attention is again directed to the fact that February 21, 22 and 23 are to be notable days for those who love the wild sports of the cowboys and their dangerous work with the riaJa and the hackamore. Beside steer tying there will be bronco riding and flag picking and all sorts of range sports. Excursion rates on regular trains from the southside, Tempe 35c and Mesa City 50 cents. round trip.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
GUARANTEED CURE FOR PILES.

Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protrud- ing Piles. Your druggist will refund money if PAzO OINTMENT fails to cure you, in to IA days. soc.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

Don't forget the races for Saturday. Sure go this time. BelladOnna, Jack Gibson's crack runner, and Tempe Maid, in d match for three quarter mile and My Boy" owned by Chris. Rosenbaum vs. Jim w. owned by Jim Winingham, in one-half mile
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

We have kept our best pomelos fol our home trade. send in your order. quick now and we will deliver Yol the handsomest box of fruit you evcl saw S3.50 per box c. II. Clayson.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
HoRsEsHoEINe SHOP.

Frank Wood has opened finely equipped horseshoeing shop, 115 West Jefferson street. 'Phoue black 551.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

Only two kinds of Syrup-Tobog- San's Maple; the other isn't.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

Two poor lies don't make a good one New York Press.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12

smart pupils are turned out by teach CTS who wield the rod.-Chicago News.
Arizona republican., 1904-02-12
Nothing Succeeds Like Success.

He has the confidence and patronage of th, leading business men
 and III ost prominent citizens of Arizona. The nnctnr a rrnInnAn {
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
FAIRBANKS FOR
VlCE-PRESlDENT.
Republican State Convention
Endorses Roosevelt and Will
Run Fairbanks Second.
Try Associated I,roas.l

!
+ INDIANAPOLIS April ,26.--trhe .Rcpub-
,Thomason Hall. II Is said that 1t Is the
largest convention held by the party In
the State.
speeches were made by Congressman
j. j.. Watson, Senators Fairbanks and
Beyerldge and Governor Durbin, When
Senators Fairbanks and Beveridge enter
Ell tho convention, hall the convention
stood and cheered wildly for several
minutes, At every mention Of The name
If President Roosevelt, the applause was
,oud ara long. After elotting presidential
electors, delegates and alternates to the
National Convention, the convention AZ
journed until Tomorrow. when Il platform
will be framed and q State ticket MONT
mated. IN s5..3
The platform was completed tonight.
1t heartily and unreseryedly endorses tho
administration OF President Roosevelt
and astructs the delegates at large ITO
support him. II pledges n new confidence
ir tho wisdom and efficiency Of the pro-
.tectcrY and with change Of schedules
an q, editions demand, bur nntls consist
entity with the policy OF proIection. IT
advocates the gold standard and ap.
proves the course of President Roose-
.elt With reference 20 coho!nutions OF
capital IL restraints ur trude.
Tile convention Will endorse senator
Fairbanks for tho yice-presidentinl nom
ination. as the senator has since coming
hero reiterated his former statement that
he is no sense o candidate for the nomi-
nation. fg9
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
EDUCATORS ARE
IN SESSION NOW
{ (By Associated Press.) 8

~ X C3yg Associated Press0
X 7BIRMINGHAN,6 ALA. April 28.-The
seventh meeting Of the conference for
education n&the South convened in Birtn-
tingham gto.night. 81
The first session was devoted to heasing
addresses. Colonel. Il. G.. Bush, delivered
the address of welcome to the visitors
to Alabama in behalf Of Governor Jclks,
who is III in New Mexico. President r..
c. Ogden, of New York, responded.
Mayor Ogden defined the object of the
conference, saying that the party did not
come to til ,eSouth to advance, theories.
but to learn Of the educational conditions
existing here. especially in Alabama.
Bishop Galloway, Of Jackson, Miss,
who addressed the conference, devoting
his entire time to a discussion of the
negro question:. He said that two points
in the negro question had already been
settled in the South. First, they would
never be equal socially; second, they
will always be educated separately and
in different, buildings. This was applaud
by both whites aud negroes in tile au4
dience.;
The Jefferson Theatre, where the ses-
sion was held, was crowded to its ca
pacity. Much enthusiasm was manifested.
The conference will be in session until
Thursday night, when President Ogden's
party will leave for New York.
The presidents party arrived In Blrm-
ingham this afternoon, coming here from
Montcvalo, where they. visited the Ala
bama Girls Industrial Institute to-day.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
MANY HINDRANCES.
Mccarthy Voters Say They Had
Trouble-Complaints in Plenty.

Major a. S. Lanler, who had been re-
questcd by Captain Carlton Mccarthy to
advise persons desiring to ascertain the
conditions of registration and the rights
of voters, was kept busy yesterday by
telephone calls and by visits of persons
who had been denied the right to vote,
1t was stated upon the very best au-
thoritY that of the forty-odd persons who
applied to Major Lanier, complaining
that although duly registered and quail
fled to vote their names were not on
the polling lists, every one, without ex-
ception, was a Mccarthy voter. or
course this may have been merely a
strange coincidence or freak of fortune,
but II is generally regarded by those to
whom It was told as very remarkable.
II is said that Judge witt also was
called upon by many persons desiring to
know II they were not entitled to vote
somewhere, and asking what their proce-
dure should be to enable them to vote,
In some cases persons whose names We're
not on the polling lists OF their precinct
aacertained that they were upon the
fists of some other precinct. Some who
had paid their capitoton tax had to
produce their receipts therefor before
being allowed to vote.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
They ARE
FOR O||L |
Democrats Of Massachusetts In
struct Delegates to 5Convetl-@
ton to Stand by Bostonian.
HEARST GETS VERY RI LITTLE.
Of New Yorker Will
Only Send Few Delegates to !
st. Lofts -Opposc Unit Rule.
INV Associated press )

sa5 (I3y Associated treSSD 4A
BOSTON, April Democratic conven.
N .i8iS nal Co at ST. Louis we're
held In the fourteen congressional, dis
irfcts of the State to-day, and In all but
four OF the districts delegates either
pledged Aor favorably to the nomination
Of Richard Olney for the presidency were
chosen.
or these delegates twenty-one are
claimed for SOlney, six are conceded TO
Hearst. willie one Is unpledged and nom
committnl.
10 the Olney forces must be added the
four delegates at large elected and pledged
eleven conventions held outside OF this
city fifteen delegates either pledged or
known to favor Olney were elected SIX
delegates were pledged Internationally Y,
Hearst, while one delegate Is unpledged.
With the four delegates at large and
faction have u minority and Will, !, Is
understood, enforce tho unit rule at the
national conventions,
Against the unit rule the Hearst dele
gates Will make a strong protest TO the
Democratic National Committee. The
greatest surprise Of the day was occn-
stoned BY the result OF the ballot In the
held In this city. Dedham, the home Of
Hearst faction In Massachusetts. Is in
this district, and Mr.. Williams was n
candidate for delegate on the Hearst
ticket. He and the other Hearst dele
gates were defeated and delegates
pledged to Richard olney elected.
dacy We're elected In the third district
which Is represented In Congress by John
r. Thaycr, one Of the foremost opponents
OF Mr.. Hearst's candidacy
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-04-27
MAYoR-ELEcT SPEAKS.
dragged to the Front and Made
Fine Irnpronlptu Address.

Wien, after the vote of the First Pre-
cnct of Lee Ward was announced and
Clay Ward needed 10 complete the en-
tire list OF Precincts. 1t was certain that
Mccarthy was elected,
The swift calculators had tabulated the
result sufficiently 10 ascertain that May
or Taylor's lead was 50 slender that the
vote OF the big First Clay Precinct would
inevitably elect Mccarthy, for 1t was
conceded that he wopld carry the Pre-
cinct by more than hundred majority,
Then Ii was that the enthusiasm of the
men who ADVOCATED mccarthy began to
manifest itself in q demonstration wh.ch
grew as the certainty OF the result be-
came known TO the waiting throng, UNI
til il was a mighty burst Of cheers and
noisy acclaim. Men threw their hats and
pyercoats into the air and shouted and
yelled and surged toward the platform
whcreupon they knew the Mayor-elec
was or soon would be- the demonstra'
almost universal, the losers taking de-
feat so gracefully that there was ne