davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14
o o o 0 0 0 o o = = = . . o 0 o o o D
o BENEFIT FOR MISS CROSBY. o

0 Bishop McCabe of the Metho--
D dist church recently stated that
o Fanny Crosby, the aged author I
Q of Safe in the Arms of Jesus"
o and 5000 other church hymns,
o many of which are familiar was
D in need of help He suggested
o that on Sunday, July 10, col
o lection be taken up for her ben
o eft in all Methodist churches.
. The representative of the News
o paper Enterprise Association at
o Bridgeport, Conn, which is the
o home of Miss Crosby, sends the
o accompanying story.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1904-07-14

A trip full of scenic beauty and
commercial resources, both enter.
tanning and instructive. Special
round trip rates Sundays.
Telephone Exchange o.
Depot, Twenty-Fourth and East O.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
AN INVISIBLE ENEM
TO HEALTH

Malaria is slow poison, but the most stubborn
and deeply rooted when it take, possession Of the
system. We breathe into the lungs the polluted,
gcrm'tainted air the little microbes then enter into
the system, and feeding upon the red corpuscles
of the blood. soon reduce this vital, life-sustaining
fluid to such a weak. watery state that the patient
The evening world., 1904-08-04
nature. BY Monday the packers will be
randy IN talk % ne

nature. BY Monday the packers will be
ready 10 talk 10 US
II was reported that the Intermediary
referred 10 By Secretary call had =
conference to-day with Louis swift,
and that Mr. Call. the Int, %rnicd!nry
and Mr.. Swift would meet later at
swif, & companys stock yards ofiees
President Donrclly summoned back ~
Chicago BY Secretary Can Is expected
In the city shortly. Mr Donnelly said
IN Kansas City last night that n
move for an end OF the strike must
be made BY The packers, and that he
wished he could settle with honor to.
day
Orclals Of the Butcher Workmsn''
OrssulEa,ion severely criticised to-day
the u;,erances OF a police Inspector whc
Is alleged to have said that after thl,
rioters will be taken to the Morgue To-
stead OF the police station.
Tho police" said Secretary Call.
ARE iolng more 20 incite riot and law.
lessnr-s than are the strikers. Such
brAvado IL enough - drive sorne OF our
men. especially the ~ho,heads, TO carry
The evening world., 1904-08-04
TrainIoad Straight from Ellis
Island Taken to Chicago,
Where They Begin Work at
the Packing Plants.
PEACEMAKER TRYING TO
END THE BIG BEEF TIE-UP.
Intermediary, Whose Identity Is
Hidden, Working with Employ.
ers and Men, and Settlement
by Monday Talked OF.

CHICAGO. Aug the packers to-
day introduced Q distinct novelty IN
strike breaking-a truinload Of lmm!-
grants, said to be dlrec, from Ellis ISL
and. The immigrants were unloAdsd At
obscure spots about the yards. and were
smugslsd In groups OF ten or twelve To
the arlou Departments, where the
newcomers we're pu, 10 work,
This took place while representatives
OF the packers we're r%eiterating the
declarations made yesterday that
scores OF applicants for work are being
turned away because ,,'v skilled men
are being offered employment
There was no MISLEADING the imml-
grants VINO compose tho latest ucaulsi-
ton to the packers force besiesed In
the stock yards. The recruits were
loaded down with boxes, bags and
bundles wrapped In cloths. all speak
ing ~eloauently Of Mediterranean points.
Others carried big trips, and some few
the small box-llks trunks frequently
seen In the luggage OF storage passSl-
gers from Baltic ports.
On most OF the luggage the Passed
tag OF the customs house OF New York
still adhered.
jealousy clinsina 10 these precious
possessions and staggering under the
weight. the immigrants were quietly
taken from central points 10 thu depart
ments where the imported men sntsrei
upon active duty.
Private police and packing house ON
cials accompanied Zach group and saw
the members started at work. The new.
corners we're obviously Impressed by tho
yastness OF P~acktnstown. They talked
In subdued tones. q perfect babel OF
strange tongues
International Secretary Homer d.
Call. OF the butchers organization. de-
clared to-day that outside influences
are again trying to bring about a set
tlement OF tho stockyards strike.
Il expect 10 meet an Intermediary "
said Mr.. Call to-day. This person ls a
third party. but NJ. Call declined to
irdlcate who he Is. nor would the secre.
tary discuss further tho prospect for an
imuedlate end OF the struggle.
Il expect no direct overtures from
the packers befors Monday" continued
Mr.. Call. but by that tlus | hope 10
accomplish something OF q beneficial
The evening world., 1904-08-04

reNolvers themselves. A can OF beer
would d. the rest We have been Try
Ina 1, conduct = peaceful strike.
in the packing plants are reported as
deserving IN punches Of iifty or mere
when paid OF. II Il claimed by the
union leaders that fully NIFTY per cent
~ the strike breakers are men who,
having been idle for a time, simply
wanted a chance 10 make a little ready
money, and having accomplished the
purpose, ne quitting OF the rrst oppor'
tunlty.
The evening world., 1904-08-04
FAILED TO FIND EXPLORERS.
zieEier Relief Party Hampered by
mad weather, hut VIII Try Again.

COPENHAGEN, Deamn RI. Aug. 4
The zisgler relief expedition arrived at
X,rdo Norsa' On board '1nm 'RS 10 FSH! 6ri5
Owing 20 ice and fog the vesse, did tot
succeed In reaching the America. naylng
on board the Ziegler Arctic expedition.
The Frithjoi will sail North again as
o as possible with coal fOr the Amer
lea.
The America sailed from %Trondhjem
FOR Franz Josef Land June q. 1910
The evening world., 1904-08-04

Amory, Miss, Jan. 20, 1908.
About nftssn years ago ! suffered with bolls,
and took . course OF 9. 9. O., which built me uv
age ] suffered with ksiaria, and remsmbsring
how much rood g.. 8. 8. had done me, I deter.
mined to try II again I am glad to say that the
results were all I could have desired. Since then
I take Q. 9. 9. every spring, and have no attack Of
nalariA. Last summer I spent most Of the time
on Tombigbss bottom having tim ber out.
A. z. DALRYMPLH.
The evening world., 1904-08-04

and dark or yellow splot
fails to properly digest the
dizziness, bad taste in the
out, tired feeling that on
Other and more dangerous
ease is neglected, such as
ness, enlarged liver, weak
looking sores and absces,
because Of its insidious
atmospheric poison, and Il
tho blood are p~ropagating
clogging the circulation
The evening world., 1904-08-04
Committee Of Building Trades
Alliance Demands Audience Of
Fuller Construction Company
Before Taking Action.
ADVOCATES
ARBITRATION PLAN,
Brings Back Industry to Con-
diticns Of Sam Parks's Re-
uime-Paul Starett De-
nounoes Weinseimer.

Iho Strike m or the new
Suildins Trades Alliance to-day de-
nsadsd q conference with the Fuller
C~oastsuetion Company before extend
~ The strike against the Trinity
lulidins.
Their action practically sets aside
the General Arbitration PLAZA, and
hsinsa the building Industry back TO
condiuon In the dark days OF sam
Parks and his board OF walking dele
gates
III this "Diapond Phir' Wsinselmer
asxs come IN my one. ! will have him
thrown out" said Paul Starrett. the
head Of the Fuller Company, why
master plumbers have come TO me
win tears In their eyes complaining OF
ne exactloas OF this so-called new
lsbor Moses In his own trade. The
yxhlsr Company will not give HIN a
fosthoad In the building trades
Mr.. starrstt has the united support
4 the Employers Association.
MIA Not Extend Fuller strike
,rk Committee ala not extend
Shs Fuller strike before attempting 10
at into conference. Many Of the cleo
ssss,... ma carpenter, pulled out OF the
subvay last week are now working on
ne sturtsvant Building. Broadway and
rwsrty-ninth street. and the Times
rautidInr. In Forty-second s~treet-struc-
t.,.. r.arIy completed. Their striking
"A, n. ths Anal card played by the
rraIdins Trades Alliance.
-. other Fuller Jobs which have not
nj beycnd the excavation stage and
cannot be affected are the raoer BuiId
~. van m rear. sIe''', NV w,
hippoorome' ro''yio''" ~ ~"
esxtn venue .
onU the trades wn'.n nae W.. 80.
-.
os DOSES. III, ,.r,.
fns employers .oeNo'' i,..
morrow asan'' 'he'' 'O. ~
trades. VIZ carpenters nnu p,uhioe
esss 80 .,u.a w-or,,nvuen
n all about Nv" sk'''eo "u'A"
we nave no uesire W snu. NV"
TIE entire industry. said ot'o NJ, cru
liz. % the Empioye's "
ind the action determined upon assnhs'
the o q unions was toreed o' WIG '"'
uation."
Mr.. Edits represents the conserve
tive faction In the BOARD OF uo'er"o''
which meots ut oelocs 'his a''orhoo"'
On no 'ess nan r,a,co, rro,'.,
n~ -. "a .sv.a IN. genera
s~.,,,,aton mar.
---..,. r....,.a s~u,uort,
-,
President Phihp Meihse'meI' " WV
Building trades Alliance y.
the support OF a supposedly o'Ssa''s'e0
s,sment In the Employers ASSOCIATION,
We said to-day:
NEARLY ~ per cent. OF the employer
arc sick OF the arbitration plan ant
would have quit the association lon,
aso hut for the 81 200 bonds they eaci
nat IN"
That wclnseimer Is counting on :
condition among the employers which
does not exist was shown by a canvas
n M. bosses.
The Association has S6 members
.sa,n.t 40 which WIS the membership
~ Al A. IN. hond, fled n,
last June All % '"' D -.
the inception OF the ORGANIZATION nav
The evening world., 1904-08-04

becomes Iistless, pale and
anemic, and mentally
and physically depress-
ed. Malaria may begin
with slight rigors or chill
ly sensations, followed
by fever and thirst but
gradually all parts of
the system are affected ;
the liver becomes torpid,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
ST. JAMES MET
SQUALLY WEATHER

After long and tedious voyage the
American ship st. James arrived yes
terday from Newcastle with 1880 tons
of coal consigned to W. G. Irwin & Co.
Captain MuIcoy experienced all manner
of disappointments on his voyage. prin-
cipal of which were the Gains which
gave him slow daily averages.
The vessel left Newcastle November
26 and after passing the New Zealand
capes struck into a series of Gains
which were heartrending to a mariner
who had been promised a bounty if he
could bring his ship to port before the
coal duty was resumed. Contrary
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
NEW BUOY AT
SAN FRANCISCO

U. S. Shipping Commissioner Holt
has received from the Lighthouse
Board at Washington. the following
circular, which is of interest to ship
captains sailing into San Francisco:
January %. 1904.
SOUTHAMPTON SHOAL GAS BUOY.
Notice is hereby given that, on or
about February 81, 1904. a gas buoy
painted red and black, in horizontal
stripes, and showing a fixed white light
during periods of twenty seconds
separated by eclipses of ten seconds
duration, will be substituted for Lower
end of Southampton Shoal Buoy, first
class nun, similarly colored. in 1872 feet
of water, to mark the southerIy end of
Southampton Shoal, san Francisco Bay.
Point Blunt, n. by E. 7-16 E.
Point Campbell, SW. by w. p w.
Upper end of Southampton Shoal
Buoy. NV. Il N
Point Richmond, y. % w.
Bearings are magnetic and given ap-
depth is referred to mean
low water.
By order of the Lighthouse Board.
J. J. READ,
Rear, Admiral, L. 5. Navy,
Chairman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
MET THUNDER
AND LIGHTNING

Purser Deverin of the Kauai reports;
steamer Mauna Loa discharging
freight on Kona, coast. Fine weather
reported at Kau. Weather at Kukui-
haele on Thursday was rought. We
were unable to do any work there on
account of heavy northerly swells. Fri
day, weather moderate. We went to
Honokaa and took on sugar and fin
ished Saturday. Crossing Hawaii
channel on inward trip. varying winds
and \. w sweIls. Crossing Molokai
channel S. E. winds and seas, also ex-
perienced heavy rains with thunder
and lightning"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08

winds We're experienced when he ap-
preached Hun Island. He tried to go
10 windwaTd 10 swing of toward Ia
hiti but was headed off by q squaIL
Then in five degrees south OF the equa-
Tor a current running sixty-six miles
per Gay was experienced. This cur
rent slowed him of on another tack
and several days were lost getting out
of its range.
At a M. on December % following
some very nasty weather, squat broke
upon the ship and ripped up nearly ev-
cry sail set, and a top sail was blown
away. The wind died down to a calm
in the afternoon, causing the vessel TO
roll heavily.
On February ? the Island of Hawaii
was sighted in the midst of very dirty
weather. Lightning and thunder We're
frequent and the squalls blotted the is
land from view. a whole day was
consumed in passing along Molokai.
The vessel was in the channel Saturday
night during the Kona storm which
swept over Oahu.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
BEMENT BURNED
OFF CAPE HORN

NEW YORK, Jan. 25.-The American
ship Clarence S. Bement, commanded
by Capt: c. C. Grant, OF Toms River
n. J., has been burned at sea. Accord
ing to advices which have sifted
through Lloyd's to D. B. Dearborn, the
agent in this city. the officers and crew
of about twenty-five were saved.
The Bement sailed from Newport
News on Sept. %, 1903, for San Fran
cisco with cargo of coal which had
already been in bad luck. The coal
had been shipped in the old American
bark Undaunted, at Baltimore, in the
spring. She leaked so badly that
Capt ]. Davidson headed her into
Hampton Roads, where a board of sur
vey condemned her about the middle
of July. The cargo was dried out and
shipped in the Bement.
She had just cleared on her long
journey when, on Sept. %, in Hampton
Roads, the Bement was run into by
the schooner Charles F. futile. The
ships bobstays and lower gear were
carried away.
On the day following the Clarence s.
Bement and the British schooner
Wentworth from Norfolk for Charles
ton, had a mix-up in the Roads. Meth
err vessel was damaged, and the Be
ment proceeded, her superstitious sea-
men shaking their heads and mutter-
ing, Look out for the third time"
The Bement had hard passage
down the South American coast, but
reached the Horn in about the time
usually consumed by a sailing vessel.
It was a dangerous cargo. She was
not once reported until Agent Dearborn
heard of the fire.
After the discovery of the fire, Capt.
Grant recognized it at once as a case
of spontaneous combustion. The Be
ment was an iron ship, rated LOCAL, but
there was no way of getting at the
blaze.
If the matches were opened the flames
would burst forth and every opening
would be a volcano. The smoke, heat
and gas were becoming overpowering,
and even the water in the butts was
heating.
The whole ship was getting so I'M
comfortable and unsafe that Capt.
Grant, calling all hands aft, told them
he considered their only hope lay in
the boats, which had already been pro-
VISloned and Suppned with water.
Gales were beginning to spring from
the northeast, and it was high time the
ship was abandoned. The doomed ship
was then near the Horn. a
Capt. Grant, with his instruments,
took the long boat, with eight of the
crew, and each of the mates one other
boat, dividing between them the re-
mainder of the crew.
After watching the destruction of the
ship for a while, sail was trimmed in
the direction of the Falkland Islands,
where all arrived safely about Jan. 1.
The crew have taken one of the BIZ
weekly steamers which run between
Stanley, Falkland Islands, and Buenos
Ayres. At that port those who desire
will be paid off by the American Con-
sui and ship on other vessels. but Capt.
Grant will take one of the Barber lin
ers for New York; and is expected
here by Feb. 1.
The ship was named after the late
Clarence S. Bement, whose collection
of minerals, valued at 100000, was pre-
scented to the American Museum of
Natural Science by J. Pierpont Morgan.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
HEAVY RAINS
ON KAUAI

Purser FrieI of the w. G. Hall makes
the following report:
Steamer Mikahala at Waimea. Rain
ed too hard to load sugar on Saturday.
Star of Bengal at Makaweli, had IA, $50
bags sugar aboard. Henry Willard at
Eleele discharging coal. Heavy rains
on Kauai Saturday and crossing chan
nels. wind S. w, moderate seas with
heavy rain squalls
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
TIDES, SUN AND MOON.

New moon on the 10th at 0:33 a. IN.
Times of the tide are taken from the
United States Coast and Geodetic Sur
Vey tables.
The tides at Kahului and Hilo occur
about one hour earlier than at Homo
lulu.
Hawaiian standard time is 10 hours
30 minutes slower than Greenwich time,
being that of meridian Of 157 de-
grees 20 minutes. The time whistle
blows at 1870 p. M. which is the same
as Greenwich, hours minutes. Sun
and moon are for local time for the
whole group.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
NOEAU LOST
NO. 2 BOAT

The steamer Noeau lost her No. 2
boat at Kukuihaele on Thursday. The
weather was extremely rough on the
Hamakua coast at the time. At D.
m. the boat was swamped by a cross
sea, and she was swept upon the rocks
and badly wrecked. No lives or freight
We're lost.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
PASSENGERS
Arrived.

Per stmr. Maui, from Kahului, Feb.
Mrs. Murakamf and child, r. Saba,
Mrs. Mary Tommy and daughter, Mr..
Nakamura, J. H. Painter, E. Stiles, w.
Tin YAM, j. H. S. Kaleo, Mrs. de Carmo,
Mrs. A. Freitas, Mrs. Dora Meyers and
three children, E. K. Bull, H. G.. Dan
ford, F. F. Baldwin, WIFE, child and
servant, w. c. Lyon, A L. Gage, Mrs.
H. Anderson, Mrs. Geo. Lindsay, Fl.
Davies, w. Vida. A. E. Carter and
wife, M. S. de Ponte, H. Dickinson, NJ.
NJ. O'Shaughnessy, c. TetzIaff and wife.
Per stmr. w. G. Han. from Kauai
ports, Feb. Hams iIsenberg, A. r.
McLane, R. G.. Henderson, S. Sujil1i,
All Tong. NJ. Rosenbladt, w. Sheldon,
K. Soeda, K. Hamaisha and 10 deck
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
Shipping Notes.

The following sugar is reported by
Purser Friel as being ready for ship
nent on Kauai: K. S. NJ, $500 bags
V. K, 900; Max, Il, $50; G. & r., S109d
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
ROOMS AND BOARD.

AT WAHIAWA, SO, per week, 81 per
day. Stage meets 3:15 p. m. train from
Honolulu at Pearl City, on Tuesdays
and Fridays. Parties desiring a four
days stay at Ma Lehua will be met
at any convenient train any day ex-
cepting Tuesdays or Fridays at regu-
lar stage rates, providing sufficient
notice is given, Address MRS. CARO-
LINE RHODES, Pearl City. Tele-
phone King 81. 1863
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
SESSION SALES.
Fifty Eva, $3.50; 80 Eva, $3.50.

Mob, 2O,S5O; P, 225O; H NJ, 2S7O; K.
S. Co, 5S4; total, Al, 753
The Kauai reports 5000 bags of sugar
at Punaluu and 1916 at Honokaa ready
for shipment.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
ARRIVED.

Sunday, Feb. Z.
Stmr. w. C. Hall. Thompson, from
Nawiliwili, at 1925 a. M, with 5000
bags sugar for Hackfeld & Co. and is
pkgs. sundries.
Stmr. Kauai, Bruhn, from Honokaa,
at $50 a. m, with 6,400 bags H. S. Co.
sugar for F. A. Schaefer & Co, 124
pkgs., cane shredders for Olowalu, via
Lahaina.
Stmr. Noeau, Peterson, from Kukui-
l1aele. at a.. M, with 4,224 bags sugar,
I9 bbls. beer, 6 pk5s. sundries.
Stmr. Maui, Bennett, from Kahului,
at a. M, with 4,456 bags sugar. 1913
bags corn, 166 bags paiai, 166 pkgs.
hides, horse, 40 hogs, 126 pkgs. sun
dries.
Am. ship st. James. Mulcoy, from
Newcastle, 73 days out, at p. m.
Stmr. Lehua, Naopala, from Molokai
ports.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
WEATHER BUREAU.
Honolulu, Alexander Street.
February z. 10 D. m.

February z, 10 D. m.
Mean Tempera ture-65.3.
Minimum Tempera ture-63.
Maximum Temperature-71.
Barometer at 9 p. m.-29.92, irregular.
Rainfall, "a hours up to a. m.-6.22
Mean Absolute Moisture-65 grs. per
cub it.
Mean Relative Humidity-95.
Winds-Light southerly winds; force.
to O.
Weather-Cloudy with rain
Forecast for Feb. Slight variable
winds, unsettled weather.
r. G. LYDECKER,
Territorial Meteorological.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08

GIRLS for ironing. Apply French
Laundry, Beretania ST., opposite Ha-
waiian Hotel. cos
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08

SSW-NE.
Barometer corrected to 81 F. and sea
level. and for standard gravity Of Lat.
AZ This correction fs-as for Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
Classified Advertisements.
WANTED.

"A 8 or 4-room unfinished cottage.
Seashore preferred. Modern improve
nlents. State price, etc. Address IF
E. this office. 500
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-02-08
HONOLULU STOCK EXCHANGE.
NAME OF STOCK. Capital. Val. Bid.

Honolulu. February 6. so.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-25
BUCKMAN'S DEMURRER
Says States Claim in Tim
ber Case is Out
IaWed

!. Judge Brill in the district court yes
: telday heard arguments on demurrer
to tbs complaint in the suit of the
State of Minnesota against Congress-
man =. B. Buckman of Little Falls
for $67. $50. 81 for alleged timber tres
pas, says the Sunday Pioneer Press
The case was taken under advisement
In the amended complaint filed q
few day a2o the state dl mands treble
the value Of the timber alleged to
have been taken, And the demurrer to
tbs complaint is based On this feature
of the case
A. p Blanchard Of Little Falls,
who appeared for Mr. Buckman, ar
gued that the state is seeking to re-
cover penalty imposed by statute,
and that 1nder the laws of the state
providing that such claims be brought
~,within three years Of the commission
{ of the act complained of, the claim is
now outla wed. He admitted that if
the state had sued to recover the value
of the timber taken. the statute of
limitations would not apply, but he
insisted that the subject matter in this
suit is penalty imposed by a statute
and that since more than three years
has elapsed since the alleged commits
sion of the act the claim is out
lawed.
~ Objection was also made to the COM
plant on the ground that several dis
tinct causes Of action are included.
He also asked for change of venue
from Ramsey county to Itasca county.
Assistant Attorney General F. N.
Dickson appeared on behalf of the
state and argued that the suit was for
the collection Of damages fer alleged
trespass, and under the law, the state
is entitled t, treble damages in case
of wi!ful frespase
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-11-25
THE JUDGESHIP CLOSE
Latest Reports Give Bax.
ter a Plurality
ofII7

The unofficial returns from the ten
counties in this Judicial district give
Judge Baxter plurality of only III
votes over his opponent, Mr.. Mason,
the republican nominee. The canvass
ing board has not gone over the COM
plete returns as yet and Mason s
friends claim this plurality will be
cut down materially when the official
count is made.
It ls not unlikely that Mr. Mason
and his friends will demand a re-
count Of the ballots in view of the
exceedingly close contest, says the St.
Cloud Journal-Press. The complete,
but unofficial returns give Baxter
Is, S11, Mason 13, 894, and Valentine,
the regular democratic nominee.
6,121.
The county returns Of the district
fol1ow: