davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
SecretarY's Report.
THE DEATH RECORD.
Madame Janauschek

New York, Nov. 2SO.-Madame jan
auschek, the actress, died today.
Madame Janauschek's death took
place in the Brunswick home at Am
ityviIle, L. l.. where for the last four
months she had been a private patient
as a charge of the actors fund.
Paralysis and general debility were
the immediate cause of death. She
was "A years OLD. having been born in
Prague. Bohemia, in 1890 In 1867 she
came to the United States and played
'Medea and other roles In German and
later pade a success in tragic roles in
English. She essayed such parts as
Deborah. Blanca, Mary stuart, Queen
Elizabeth, Lady Macbeth and Meg
Merrilies
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

n ENTON, us, Nov 29.-Constant
ID firing at zeisler last night was
almost like the noise of battle
No less than 800 shots were fired into
Zeigler from ambush. The shots came
from every direction. but were aimed
TOO high TO do any damage The two
eating suns on top of the Office build
ing and coal tipp}e at Zeigler an
SBeFed the ERE. but AT this hour il Is
not known if any one was bit. over
d bushel of empty shells was picked up
in the woods today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
CODY BANK ROBBERS
SEEN IN CHEYENNE

COkeville, WyO.. Nov. 29.-The au-
thOrities here believe THAI the cody
bank robbers and murderers OF Cashier
Middaugh We're in COkevnle Saturday.
A stranger, answering The description
Of one Of the bandits, came into town
ana ordered a big bin of goods at Slou-
er's store. stating that ne had been
prospecting and thai two companions
would call Tor the goods 10 haul them
TO the scene OF a new strike where he
expected To spend the winter The
stranger was seen in several places In
Town, but The companions never called
for the goods, although it is known that
they passed through The edge OF town
and were joined BY the parry that or
dered the goods. The strangers, when
last seen, We're heading fOr The noun
tains
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
STUDENTS RESENTED
INSULT OF SOCIALISTS

Paris, Nov. 29.-There was a violent
student demonstration today in con-
nection with the alleged insults TO the
memory of Joan of Arc made recently
at the Lycee Condorcet by a professor
of history. A crowd of 800 students
made bOnfires of copies of Socialist
newspapers, engaged in a demonstra-
ton before the Louvre and charged a
detachment of police. a lively scuffie
followed during which a dozen arrests
including that of a girl student and the
son of former project of police. were
made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
DEFENDANTS TESTIFY.
Deny Showing Contempt For Colo
RADIO Supreme Court.

Denver, Nov. 2s.-The taking of testi-
mony was continued today in the con-
tempt cases before the supreme court,
wherein Democratic officials and ward
leaders are accused of violating the SUI
preme court order appointing special
watchers on election Cay. Several OF the
oeiendants were on the witness stand.
including Frank kratke. chief license in
spector. Both kratke and Alderman
Mahoney denied having shown any Ills.
courtesy TO the supreme court vatchsrs
thus refuting the testimony yivsr yes
to-day. They also denied that Alfred
Weimer was forced out of the polline
booth because he asked for a second ba E
lot upon discovering that the one he had
handed MIN was already marked Kratke
md MahOncy. as we'll as other witnesses
said that Weimer WAS told by the Judges
10 mark the ballot as he saw Fit before
scratching out the writing already upon
s. Weimer became angry. ac- riding nj
the witnesses, and left the polling place
ia = huff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
GOODMAN RELEASED ON
SUSPENDED SENTENCE

New York Nov 29-James W Good
man. the Nogales. Ariz.. merchant who
was under Indictment on a charge OF
attempting 10 shoot W. {. Greene u
copper mine promoter, ia this city last
April. today was released on a suspended
sentence, by Judge Foster in the court
of general sessions In moving for the
suspension of sentence District Attorney
Jerome said:
Goodman drew the revolved under
strong prOVOcation. believing. as he did
that he had lost large sums OF money
through Greene.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Earl Of Hardwicke

London. Nov 29.-The Earl of Hard
wicke. Albert Edward Philip Yorke.
under secretary Of state for India, died
suddenly in London today. he had
been in poor health for some time. The
earl. who was born in 1867. was known
as a stock broker His father had a
magnificent estate, but he ran through
his property, left his son practically
penniless and the latter had 20 adopt a
city career as a means OF livelihood.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Situation is Critical.

St Petersburg. Nov. 90 COS a. MI
Foreign reports of the fighting at Port
Arthur are accented here very seriously
u the Japanese have taken 23-Metre hill
as reported, commanding the whole har-
Dor, IL is believed that the situation is
critical. Experts on Port Arthur to-
Biography assert, however, that il is more
likely that the japanese have occupied
some positions at the base Of the hill
and believe that owing to the concentrated
fire Of the covering forts the Japanese
viii find the ton OF the hill untenable II
they arrive there
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
MARKET FOOLED THEM
Brokers in New York and
Philadelphia Forced to
Suspend Business.

New York, Nov. 29.-The offices occu-
pied by the brokerage firm If Price.
Adams x Co. at % Broadway, were closed
today. 4 group of men Who said they
had dealings with the firm. and who
stood outside the locked doors nearly All
day. said they were unable 20 explain
the situation. IT was apparent that bust
ness had been suspended. for the time
being at least but no member f. the firm
or any of the employees had appeared 10
make any explanation. Tne house has
no exchange connection here.
Philadelphia Nov. 2o.-J Z. Flelschman
& Co. brokers. made an assignment to-
day. The rise ia the price Of stocks is
given as the reason for the f2ilGre. No
statement Of assets md liabilities has
been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
RETURNED THE FIRE WITH GATLINGS
over Five Hundred Shots Fired at Zeiger From Ambush
Monday Night-ArriVa of Militia Statement of
Mine Workers.

leen misinformed as To the situation.
The miners are convinced that Letter
is undertaking a hopeless task; others
have tried what he is now trying and
gave it up. He viii find his efforts
more expensive than his failure to
corner wheat
All persons, including ewspapeIfnen,
are barred from the stockades at Zeig-
Ter. No one but Joseph Letter, il is
said, can issue permits passing any
enc through the line.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Frank Mur,av.

Denver. Colo. Nov. 29.--Frank Muir
ray. assistant superintendent of the
Pinkerton national detective agency in
Denver. died today OF tuberculosis. He
was born in Ottawa Canada. i'm 1S4g.
He was the first warden of the Chester
Glls), penitentiary and at one time
was city marshal Of Joliet Ills. He
was superintendent Of tile Pinkerton
agency at Chicago for about ten years
but after a severe attack of pneumonia
eight years ago he came to Colorado.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Carbonate. MS. Nov accompany
g, Of the Fourth infantry, reached ZeiS-
Ter today for riot duty. The railway
agent at Hallidaysboro reports that
scores OF shots were heard as the tram
bearing the troops We're passing
through a woody tract near there
While martial law has not been de-
clared at Zeigler the situation closely
approached il. No one not properly
vouched for can enter the town The
tract of land Containing 5000 acres is
10 be put under military surveillance.
No outbreak occurred last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
TROOPS NOT NEEDED.
Statement By President Conroy of
the Mine Workers.

Duquoin. Ills, Nov. 29.-John Conroy.
President Of the local branch of the
United Mine Workers. said today:
There is no need of soldiers at Zeig-
Ter There has been no violence, nor is
any anticipated. Our men are COM
fortably quarlered at their camp and
have made no demonstration whatever.
1t is presumed that Letter intends i'm
Porting expert miners from Pennsylva-
mia today or tomorrow and that he has
induced Sheriff Stein TO ask for assist
ance simply to have the soldiers act
as guards the same as deputy sherifGs
have been doing since the strike be-
gan June 10.
Il believe that Governor Yates has
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
ALMOST uNNoTIcEp.

Capetown. Nov. 2q.-The Dutch steam
CT BataVieT. having on board the body
Of Paul Kruger. former president OF the
Transvaal republic. arrived here today
almost unnctiCed. The remains will lie
IN state here and viii leave for Pre-
toria. Dec Z, ON a special train which
viii stop at most of the railroad sta
lions between here ana there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
STRIKE DECLARED OFF.

, OTay. Colo. Nov 29-After a !
= meeting Of the san Juan District =
. Miners association tonight FRESH =
y dent Meyer OF the Western Fedora y
y ton of Miners gave out the state =
y meut that the strike in the Telluride =
= district had been declared off and :
y that an official statement to ans ef- =
= feet would be issued Immediately =
4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
IMPORT DUTY.

Madrid. Nov. 9s.-Finance Minister Os-
ma introduced bill in the chamber of
deputies today imposing 50 cents duty
on imported corn (per 100 kiosl. and ST. a.
on imported flour (per 1c9 kiles). when
ever. the price OF Spanish wheat exceeds
500 per. Joe kilos
Immediately after the bin is approved by
the cortes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

sMooT CASE DEC. y.

: Washington Nov 29--Senator
p Burrows. chairman OF the commit
= tee ON privileges and elections. las
= issued subpoenaes for twenty Wit
y nesses in the Smoot investigation
y and fixed Monday. Dec. u. rs the
y date FOR their appearance before
3 The committee Nearly all these
y witnesses are in Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Unable to Enter.

Berlin. Nov. ga dispatch from To-
kio 10 the Taglische Rmsdschau reports
fhat the Japanese stOrming of Port Ar
though large breaches had been made in
the Sungshu Rihlung and Keekwan
forts, the japanese were unable TO en-
Ter on account Of the heavy fire from the
other forts and the resistance of the gar
TigoUe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
OPERATION NECESSARY.

Vienna. Nov. 2s-Madarne .-ai1e- who
Of Europe. disappointed a fashionable au-
dience here tonight 1t was announced
that she was taken IN and that the doc
tors have diagnosed her aiin.aDt a. APP
penAiciJs. " is feared an operation viii
be necessary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30

Shenango. Pa. NOV. 29.-Lorenzo NJ.
Johnson OF Chicago. president of the
Pittsburg Shawmut a Northern Railroad
company and allied interests and former
~ manager OF the Mexican International
and large interests or 4. p. Huntington,
is dead in 81. Marys, Pa.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
CRUsADF BEGUN.

Chicago NOV. "a crusade against
persons who sell alleged adulterateC drugs
was begun here today by C0lODel stuart
Of the rpostoffice department Five err
rests Were made on charges of traudu.
lent use of the malls. Fifteen thousand
dollars worth OF alleged spurious druE!
were con fisnlinl-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
GIVEN HEAVY SENTENCE.

Baltimore Nov. 29-Rolanl b. Rigor
and Leo 3. Mooney were today sentenced
10 fifteen wears Imprisonment 10 the pen
itenJiars for holding mp an electric CAR.
re5bing the passengers and shootinS The
conductor hast june. Mooney WAS cap
tured in Denver.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
FEARS CAPTURE.
TAKES HIS LIFE
Harry J. JOshIyn, a Deserter,
Commits Suicide,
DROPS DEAD IN A SALOON
DAREs NOT FACE POSSIBILITY
OF CoURTMARTIAL.
= Earring that he would be captured

= Earring that he would be captured
and courtmartialed for insubordi-
nation TO an officer. Harry J.
JOshlyu. aged % years. a deserter from
the United States army, committed sui
eide yesterday in James Hegney's sa-
loon. 597 West Second South street. by
taking a large dose OF morphine. The
seriousness of his crime is not known
nor to what regiment ne belonged all
though il is understood ne was a mem
Der of one of the companies of tae
Twenty ninth infantry stationed at
Fort Douglas. While he has been lin
Salt Lake he has lived in C0nCeaIment.
Several times since he came TO the
American house about three weeks ago
ne has left the city for day or SO.
Day before Yesterday while talking TO
w. F. Beecher, the proprietor Of the
American house he said ne had been
located and unless he could get out OF
town ne would be caught and impris-
oned for ten years. He intimated 10
Beecher that ne intended to leave town
yesterday and that ne would Kill him
self rather than be captured
At the mOrgue Sergeant Gelden Of
the Twenty-uinth Infantry from Fort
/ Douglas examined JOshlyn, but ne
could not identify him.
Last night it was learned that Josh
I Iyn was d deserter from Fort Duchesne.
hut no definite information could be
obtained Beecher knew very little
about him as he refused to register
when he first came there. but he after
/ wards gave his name and said he was
/ born and reared in Grand Meadows
/ Mimi
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
CHARTTABIF REQUESTS.

St. Louis. Nov. 29.-The Win oi Rich.
ard NJ ScruEgs. the prominenf merchan
and philauthrOphisr VINO died reccutlN
provides for the distribution of Slilgs
among religious institutions. iDcfH0lil- A1,-
90 TO each of the bishops Of The AetE
work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
NOT YELLOW FEVER

Havana NOV. 29.-The Cuban authori-
ties have decided that the sickness Of the
midshipman who was taken of the
Duguy Trouin is not yellow fever and
the quarantine on the ship has been
lifted
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Mrs. Daniel G. Reid.

New York. Nov. 29.-Mrs. Daniel c..
Reid. wife of the capitalist died at her
home in IrVington. n. Y. today Be
fore her marriage Mrs. Reid was an ac-
tress. her stage name being Clarisse
rnaW
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Firing Has Cea sed-

Springfield Ills Nov. 29.-Assistant
Adjutant General Reece today reported
to Adjutant General Scott from Zeig-
Ter that there had been firing on the
mine last night, but that al was quiet
today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
TERRIFIC FIGHT
Is IN PROGRESS
laps Making Desperate Attempt
to Take Port Arthur.
SOME TRENCHES CAPTURED
RUSSIANS MADE a SoRTIE DUR
ING THE NIGHT.

Z OKIO. Nov 29.-The imperial head
quarters tonight summarized the
Port Arthur situation as follows.
With regard 20 the eLemy's forts at
Suhgshu mountain and eastward we
nave firmly captured Tire crests. glacis
ana countercarps and their vicinitles.
nut the time to charge has not yet
come. At present we are destroying
the casemates and other caponiers.
At 203 Metre hill. by several charges
We succeeded in capturing the enemy's
shelter trenches near the summit. At
present cur force is holding its posi-
ton and endeavoring to capture the
whole fort -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Falls IN Saloon.

JOshlyn was at the Rio Grande West
ern passenger station about o'clock
yesterday morning and a half hour
later he walked into Hegney's saloon.
a block away. He asked for drink
Of whiskey. complaining at the time
that he was sick. The whiskey was res
fused him ana he staggered TO a chair
in the rear Of the place. A moment
later he fell onto the floor I'm a stup1r
and the bartender was unable to arouse
i'm.
Sergeant Roberts and Officer Lincoln
were called and JOshlyn was taken 20
the emergency hospital at the city Jail.
Drs. G.. +. Wilcox and G.. VI. Benedict
were summoned to attend him. but
they were unably- TO revive him I'm the
least, and after lingering I'm a stup0r
Until O'Clock iu the afternoon he died
IL was fully an hour after ne had taken
the drug before medical assistance was
given him and he was then in a pre-
CariOus condition.
Nothing was found ON his person that
would disclose his identity and FL was
rot until late last night that Beecher
identified him as the man who had
rOomed there and gave his name as
I Joshlyn- He wore pair of soldier 8
trousers under his Overalls ana he also
/ had a suit of government UudercIothes
| on The only thing that was found ON
I him was a miners candle stick and "a
piece of paper which was the receipt
/ for a load of lumber that had been
/ celiverey TO Keyting * Anderson last
/ April at 100 North First West street.
The authorities VIII probably turn
/ his body over to the government ofi-
/ Gals.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
SEVERE FIGHTING.
Japs Rushed the Trenches-Russians
Made a Sortie.


Chefoo, Nov. Chinese and Japan
csc advices received here today. while
not beyond question. indicate the brac-
teal certainty that another general as
Eault on Port Arthur began Nov. "a
and was continuing Nov. p. Ii is GER
tain that there has been severe fight
ing. The only question is whether the
assault was sufficiently widespread &c
be called general. The fighting is with
the object of capturing additional Rus
sian trenches. The summit forts seem
ingly We're not attacked. The Chinese
say that one train of thirty cars re-
Gently arrived at Port Dalny with
wounded men. No prisoners were cap
tured.
Rushed the Trenches.
As frequently indicated, the Japanese
position IS most promising at Rihlung
mountain and Keekwan mountain. and
the latest attack was designed to fur
Their increase the power of these posi-
tons. \ detachment Of the Eleventh
division began the advance during lie
afternoon # Nov. "a. following several
DAYS bOmbardment. rushing against
the trenches guarding the approach To
the southeast fort of the Keekwar
mountain group the japanese artil-
lery in the meanwhile throwing all the
metal possible against the Rihlune
mountain ana Antzu mountain forts
The possession of the trenches was
stubbOrnly contested.
Russians Driven Out.
After five hours fighting and several
IeDulses the Japanese Grove out the
Russians and destroyed their trenches
and succeeded in entrenching them
selves behind sand bags, which their in
1aniry carried. At IL I'm the evening
the Russians made sortie which tn.
Japanese say they repulsed after two
hours fighting.
Another line of trenches more fOrmi-
dable than the ones destroyed lies be-
tween the Japanese and the forts.
The Japanese at Port Dalny believe
the attack became general as men re-
turning from the front, while not hav-
3ng seen the fighting, reported that
heavy small arm and machine gun fire
was almost constant at various parts
Of the line until Nov. %. when the las
advices reached Port DaIny
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
Dewey Declined.

The invitation extended 10 the presi-
dent by Great Britain and Russia 10
lame a member of the tribunal was
considered carefully, especially by the
president and Secretaries Hay and Nor
ton. When The cabinet adjourned no
definite conclusion as 10 who should be
selected had been reached. but II was
settled definitely that the appointee
would be a rear admiral of the navy
Ii is practically certain that the selec-
ton viii be made from among three
ofFicers-Rear Admirals Davis, chad
wick and sands. Admiral Dewey was
considered for the appointment and the
desire was generally expressed that he
should have il. but he has let it be
understood that he does not care for
the honor Announcement of am ap-
pOintment may be expected in few
DAYS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-30
WILL BE BARRED
FROM The MAILS
Guessing Contest News
papers Running Lotteries.
MEETING OF THE CABINET
SOME IMPORTANT MATTERS DIS
CUssED.
lEI AsHNGToN. Nov. 29-An import

lsI ASHINGTON, Nov. Gan import
wv ant cabinet meeting was held TO-
day Two questions or concern
were considered. the first being the
appointment by the president of rep
resentative of the American govern
ment who Will be naval officer OF high
rank. on the tribunal which is 10 de-
termine the questions which have
arisen between Great Britain and Rus
STA over the firing by Admiral Rojest-
vensky's Baltic feet upon the British
trawlers in the North sea- and the
other being an opinion rendered By At
torney General Moody regarding the le-
gality. under the lottery laws. of
guessing contests" which have been
conducted b. many newspapers and
magazines.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
SECOND DIVIDEND
BEING PAID !!
keystone Oil Company Does
the Right Thing.
Secretary Sending Out Checks Of
Eight Mills Per Share Dividend
Production of Big Well
Increasing Steadily.

The Keystone Oil Go. has declaed
its second dividend. the last snUaut.
ing to eight mills per share on the
stock issued. The SECRETARY 10 busy
today issuing checks to numerous
stock kholders whose hearts will be glad.
dened in = day or 20 by receipt Of
. nice fat remittance.
The big Keystone we'll continues
to increase in production and is the
wonder of the great oil field. When
opened . little over . year ago II
pumped 140 barrels per day and crude
oil was at low ebb too. But today
this magnificent piece Of property,
this big we'll. has increased its pro
duction to 1870 barrels Of crude oil pei
day. Besides. this an additional pay
we'll has been added tc the company
income.
Holders of Keystone oil stock will
be millionaires some day.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Shows a Decrease.

New Yonx. April 6-At the annual
meeting of the stockholders Of the
American Beet Sugar company, held
IN Jersey City yesterday. the state.
mont Of earnings Of the concern for
the year to June 80. 1904. were given.
Necessarily the business for four
months is estlnated. The factory
profits decreased s129. 100 and the sur.
plus for the year was only e31, ,469,
compared with s77.733 year ago.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Sugar Good for the Teeth.

The belief that sugar ruins the
teeth of children is utterly groundless.
Indeed, how the idea ever came into
existence is . mystery, seeing that
the whitest and strongest teeth
are found in the mouths Of negroes
brought up on sugar plantations, who
from their earliest years upward con-
sumo more sugar than any other class
Of people whatever. Those ut all
skeptical Of the value of this fact
have only to look round among thei,
personal friends and see whether the
sugar eaters or the sugar haters have
the finest teeth. and they will find
other things being equal-that the
sugar eaters rs rule have the better
teeth.
The daily tribune., 1904-04-06
Town Elections.

Tuesday being election day In the
sufro undiug camps The Tribune pub
fishes the followipg results.
ROCKvALE.
Citizens' ticket elected, composed Of
George Arthur. mayor; p. CrosAAs.
N. Phillips and Joe Rocchio. trustees.
COAL CREEK.
John Mellor. mayor; Thos. Lloyd.
william Richards and George Sool-
lick, trustees.
WILLIAMSBURG.
John AcMullep. mayor; James
Brice. Thcs, Millen and VIM. Coups,
trustees.
AZ williamsburg while but one
ticket was nominated some Of the
voters rebelled and beat John McAil-
lin for mayor by one vote and George
Steele and Robert Embleton tied for
trustees each receiving 30 votes.
Following 10 the result: For mayor,
Hugh Wilson; for trustee one year.
n. Morris; for tructses for two yesrs.
Thomas D. Miller aud George Stssle
and Robert Embleton tie. 1t 10 said
thst the election was = pretty warm
one.