davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

Wia0ua Lake ind.. May a5-Ths
general assembly of the Preshy terrain
churches "wednesday discussed ard
approved che recommendation incuv-
roraitsa IN TIE reports 81 thr cemfnlt-
SEES ga foreign missions and Sabbath
sehno3 wofk appointed q c0fnratt tee
"a Investigate stld report on the feas{~
tt3ltp IT fhe plan of 1usfice Harlan ~
THE United states supreme court for
tfss erection es "a central Presbyte rian
cathedral al fhe national capital and
endorsed project whieh proposes the
collection q. IS permanent fuu8 % SIC
8e6.9e5 the mFaue from which Is 10 be
expended ta anuaittnS fsf aged gnrlis-
tors ~ the Presbyterian church aa8
their famliIae
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
BRECKENRIDGE RESIGNS.
Former Arkansas Congressman Re
tires From Dawes Commits ion.

Muskogee, May a5.--Hon. c. r.
Breckenridge has resigned as a mem
Der of the Dawes commission. The
cause of Mr. Breekinridge's resigna-
tion is said to be due TO an order ~
sued by the president a<ecting that
certain lands in the Cherokee nation
should be given to Richard G Adams.
the noted Delaware Indian Mr. Breck-
inridge was in special charge of the
Delaware Cherokee affairs for the
commission and the ruling of the
president reversed the decision OF the
commission in this case When the
order came from the president, Mr.
Breckenridge made protest. and after
complying with the ruling rendered
bis resignation
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
Whereas


Have uneualihc,llv Endorsed Tara
eatnpa. Firs, Al "a tlse luIureA "a
aafr, sure and quick relieving and healing
agewt. Il ~ ahsuluieiv guaranteed HAT
every bottle al iAv same Wi.s d. exactly
@has Il claimed for it ia Iae circular
wfteh 4 wfaputd round ITS Nt
rarAesmrh asa ctaltauassou a. suafalnE.
resalilfe. ht uN Sa t ssg
tuswsaFeti wa{A at'f et Ass annoy rom ahsa-
Imaesv paw ftH tv q tal procr
Paraeamph sar rafe use II "a fQ..f
haHse than sre. H''rh p - afnlea,
aalpWs - snu.ts ~faN~ eaeu apulAss
il rszs sret 81 ihe - @aa TaifAs.
drawing oug t. Sever ana inflammation
~ inslacfnw q fspsFa't e ! eu.rw past.
lively thag i slal qfss@lv Tvliese AMI sssafe
EheAnsasw aNH Neuralgia. saaai
Catassh. Cold la thr Heed. SIRE Threat.
SIRE Nhess Groom itehiHs sad Burning of
the @kgn. %safr feet. sya lsaka Rsa al In.
lAsassaAsAsas- isnesrrsf "a sas ais 5lsaHus &Fsi
Cuts svtghuast ANaH Nx wF + Sc al
AfHsssase rgs ~sftt Ut Bless fAesasnaxE
1AzFaeaass,sa Is tle as..F sate. exfe agasas
sfAaa v4ya cam sase Ia esaf asNsae evsfy aae
Ia ahe vxmY Epsneami~F. sxw*w l~s#sse l.
assznnAnssaea T. .l4s o@aefsw wasst = eazsssssxI
Ksr~ il. 20 saae uMamry wAll tm fs.fssHsAed
AsAa ssssfv III SIS. xk MmH 81 ~ sMsseae#.
II ~ asAaA slraNwaxaa. ew wsak saAfWes wFasss
asm#sra Il u#sns lMan Z A1GxTs any wab.
mAsmkn Tiserw IN mnak4ns uaAs al examas
FmHw ws8s Ragme@mspa.
IL a %mswr. gswasrsaH M@maHass gass
Fmsnemmxh Enmpmmg. Lssas@ssalm. -.
Hsarranw DRAG Co. Special Asanta.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
zIE6LER PASSES AWAY.
Prominent Capitalist and Promoter Of
Arctic Explorations No More.

New York. May CIV NJ. Zolgler,
capitalist and promoter Of Arctic ex-
rioratinns. IL dead at his country hons
near Noroton, Conn. He is survived
by a widow and one son The funeral
viii he held Saturday at noon Mr
Xeigier had been an invalid since q
runaway accident In which ne was in
Jufrd, last October Lsst Saturday he
suffered Il stroke OF apopIexy M
Zeigier was born in Beaver county.
Pennsylvania, In September. ss43 He
WAS educated In the public schools ot
Iowa ard later learned the printer
trade He went into the baking pow
der business in 1870 and made a large
fortune
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

Mesicau Adopts Peculiar Manner In
Which 10 Die.
Su AnfoaIo. Mas zs Juan Qui0-
tsnilia. M"Xlesn living about four
miles irom Russiville. 90 AIsrusa
county. ended ais iifc IN "a pacalla lA
revolving mauusr The man ha1 hae
seus eusfFel with his relatives about
me division u SOME property and d
+ asa thHl Hls mind WAS unbalanced
lie pre- ufed e sa$a water bottle and
for 81 Il intp his imte~tines We wnf
sg1eFg Ter several DAYS before BE-
told ans ems waat hs had done W8sF
an attempt VAS made hy one ~ bls
fr4saas 80 fefaeFF thg bottle n Was
hrukan lie aied u Errat agony
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
TEN BURNED

C~e Man Was Seriously Injured ard
Four Girls Slightly Hurt.
Koekland Mas. May 25.-TeD one
story wooden buildings 81 the National
Fireworks company plant Of sixty SIM
liar structures az West Hanover were
destroyed bY sra explosion in the mix
ing room az she 800 persons employed
in tie plant one mao. Arthur Cate
was severely injured while four eir.s
were slightly inlnred hv being thrown
G. the ground hg the shock The plant
had a similar explosion about two
years ago. THE monetary loss Be- small
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
.4.ahra, Rehhsrs cha,asa.

us1stsafs rex 3ay 81 poyd fifi-
naiez aas arrested "a Ahbutf spau 3
enuauf&.at sna.ws hsm with hiNhe :
Fsssssefs fhe siisKstiaa tefnw tnst -
fsssx lAtt fsssk tNH suw ~ - ffuTw :
eeTsa4n newfa So @4fVrd an exewin
sag gfsHl aaa ass admitted o. hsll q
tgae eusm 20 aHa
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

Lexington, Okla. May 15,-The First
National bank OF this CITY failed to
open it's doors Wednesday Vice
President Lawrance Voltz says that
he found there was insufficient cash on
hand for business needs and he con-
ciuded 10 close the bank temporarily.
He rs confident that the bank will be
closed only few days. The failure
is dus TO inability to realize on collat-
eraI.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
STAGE HELD Up.
Driver SHOT and Considerable Govern .
went Money Stolen.

san Diego. Cal. May 25.-Tbe En-
senada san Quentin stage has been
senda L.ower California The driver
WAS shot ana 500 og government funds
Ia transit stolen A posse started IA
pursuit The &o0 VI government
mosey carried by the stage was jp-
tended SO pssy men working nn road
near san Quentin anA was gsarded by
special RURAL messenger. Estrada.
tnstr.4da. II is alleged shot the driver
Fancho Arans. ia tae neck and dubbed
hlm until he @aS apparently dead oul
then dseamusd @ith the funds
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

HatrhinHnn Kan NuY Sd SanmFe
Iaasensef train 30 ass. north bound
on the Hutehtean humeh. ealifded ssltr
uufuner ug fFfisnt ears here on i--
count 90 Bn epsH switch Mail CIfrk
g. q Wolf af kausss cgN was kised
Engineer 4ahu snyder sud Fireman A
- NNuahu. wha jumped receive
probably fatal injuries H9va esnerr
Warv Slightly Auft
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
Oklahoma Grand Army.

Lawton, May 25.-Thirteenth annual
ehcampment of the Grand Aarmy Of
the Republic was held here. There was
rove feast OF the blue and the gray,
presided over by Colonel Reeves. staff
adJutant Of the United Confederate
veterans. Perry is next meeting place
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

peUiSou, May 25-Gnford Butler a
negro, who lived at Salina. Kan. was
rsp over ana fatally injured by Katy
6yeF NO 8. near Coney, / r .aI-r
was asl@ep an the track anI the train
bore down upon him, striking hlm pm
the head Hui crushing his skull o.
died shortly after The accident
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
Pres asnt Asked

" tstlugfna. Mas sa@Au eaurt .sas
made fp snauee rHestaeut N1asetaft
20 take an artiTe iafeeesf sn fhf cta.
piiieafiuHs HHH hsNe aFfeen Gv fhe
tffaign 80 M altaA4e F4fe &#ufaure
~s~.teaH HtEmeNS 81 commerce ana
iAiaus Hf lnss~tfmatm
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

Caiumaas Na0 saM ssva FHtn I'll
s.-s~watv# weep present 81 ghe "a
~p@uaas1 af tAe rsafa HsHaNtfeam e8e
s#utasH Nseret#rN TAR 8ss8xe#saG 81
mssstr~sH After aHtst8Hssmaat n esns-
waaKte~s atassgrassssms wss sas#a 4as4l
Tnssrwaass
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
Forced TO Evaeuate.

st. Petersburg, May 25.-General
Linevitch. under date OF May Is. re
ports that a Russian detachment at
tackled the trenches on the heights
north of the station Of Changtufu on
May II. forcing the Japanese to evac-
uate thesr trenches
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
Both Working.

St Petersburg, May 25.-Replies have
Feen received from Hardin saying That
both the railroad and telegraph lines
10 Vladtvaatok were working, and the
Associated Press was authorized 10
deny the report Of the fortress isoia-
ff0n
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
Potato Growers Orqanize.

Muskogee, May 25.-The potato
gsew*sss OF indian Territory have form
ed AN equalization. the objects Of which
are 10 secure better prices. cheaper
frsrFAt rates and better shipping IA
ciFfftes
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

Manila, Nay zs,--An unconflffned re-
port was recxived here that the Russian
and japanese fleets had an engagement
south Of FoFrnosa. resulting In iatter's
defeat.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

London, May %, The St Petersburg
correspondent Of the Times says that
Lieutenant General Iinevitch has de
termned upon the recall Of General
kuropatkfu.
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

Houston beaumont &
Galveston 8 san AHtuuin. I
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25

a Ernw hemam@f ~ Tna9mmxSs EAwws mmza
Asa@9 Ssxmp wsal b. ssnS - amy r~m&azF 81
- paszx wAs 81 wEssa - sAw Th@xAzs
ksAeEms O.. Gkm<sMnnaeA Txzs
The Waxahachie daily light. [volume] (Waxahachie, Tex.) 1894-current, 1905-05-25
SLAIN BY BOMB.
Governor, Lieutenant and 6ystandet
Killed and coachnsn Fatally Hurt.

Baku. caucasia. May 25s-The gov
ernor of Baku. lieutenant accompany
ing him and a bystander were killed by
a bomb hurled into the governors car
rage. The coaehman was fatally in
t.4rad
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
.DoWie,s Credit Gone.

!: Kenosha, Wis, Nov. 11.-Unable to
get paper on which to print the weekly
issues of the Leaves Of Healing, j with
the stock that they had been keeping
constantly on hand all gone, the print
ing forces of ZION City are facing the
hardest pinch of all The paper houses
will trust Dowie no more. s..
i" The state of difficulty may be fairly
permanent by the tidings from Mexico
that Dowie is shrunken and shriveled
and crippled by the aftermath of his
second attack Of paralysis. =. :: =. H..
=. This is the first time in seven years
that the weekly issue of Leaves Of
Healing has been held up. The paper
is the mouthpiece of Zion, and through
It more. converts have been made than
by Dowic himself. p: Il - - **~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
holland sold,

So 81. Paul, Nov ! I Not . parcel OF
land was sold ct the i state tax safes Ia
Freedom and Kittson counties. These
two counties arc the only ones Who
have reported % far Of about sixty
counties that held sales last week, of
lands that had been forfeited to the
state and not redeemed within the
three years which the law permits
their redemption. . .3@5 .s=1 35
Each Of the counties had about 100
descriptions 70 offer, but the county
auditors Of both counties reported that
not q parcel had been sold. s. II S..
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
SWEDEN

A. Brostrom, Gothenburg broker,
donated $3.50 to a number of charita-
BILE institutions in his city.
At Botevik, Skane, a small field pro-
duced sugar beets of numerous sizes,
the largest one weighing over. fourteen
pounds. -....-
Thousands OF cars are loaded with
sugar beets every day along the rail-
ways Of Skane this fall.
During a strike at the Haslarp su-
gar factory, Skane, only part of the
sugar was extracted from the beets,
and the waste material was SO rich as
to kill some OF the cattle to which it
was fed.
The students total abstinence soci-
ETY. at the. University Of Upsala has
S2l members, which is one eighth of
the whole number of students.
The sugar beets yield about fifteen
| tons to the acre in the country around
! Simrishamn. The ground is so wet
: that the dirt sticking to the beets IL
about seven per cent. - =.
The admiralty of Sweden is not mod
est. It asks for appropriations for the
construction OF % new war craft OF
different types. a few million dollars
+ is also wanted for Notifications along
the coast. .:<.
Flax growing was general In Skane
until about thirty years. ago, but now
! 1t is almost a lost industry. Last
summer, however, quite number of
small farmers raised a limited GUAM
tity which the women are turning into
yarn. Even hemp was raised here and
there last summer. FITS:
The end Of the machinists. strike in
Stockholm is not in sight yet, the
strikers asking for minimum pay OF
10A cents an hour and the employers
Offering only Sh cents. - 3
DR.. Sven Hedin has left Contantino-
pie for another expedition into the in
terror Of Asia. s, 5= 5>*5 F
Prince Gustaf Adolf. a scholar? The
Duke Of Skane (the ohicial title Of the
eldest son OF the crown prince 81
Sweden) has made comprehensive
report on his excavations In Tinkarp-
shogen. near HelsinEborg. The report
Is accompanied by series Of drawings
which were executed with great neat
ness and exactness BY the prince him
self. :=>,=.
Enormous quantities OF Juniper ber-
ries are going to waste among the
hills Of Abo commerce, skane.
The young peoples society Of Hjar-
sas, SHANE, u the nrst one Ia Sweden
10 build q hall OF Its own.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
UPRISING IN RUSSIA,

Details of the recent outbreak In
Russia only add to its horrors. It is
shown that only few towns in the
empire escaped during the reign of
terror. In Tomsk, Siberia, 800 per-
sons were burned to death in q thea
ter, and the BLACK Hundred and the
police in Moscow butchered parading
school children.
:, The Russian government in q for
NAL statement published in st. Peters.
burg apologies for the bloody deeds
of the last week in the empire and
blames certain agents of the authori.
ties who have not become adjusted to
the new order of things. = 4.
A massacre of Jews, similar to that
which has occurred at Odessa, Kishi-
new and other centers, occurred at Is
mail, Bessarabia. A mob marched
through the Jewish quarter, killing
every Jew who could be found Ora.
goons fired on the rioters, killing ~
and wounding 114
Russian prisons were opened and
many affecting scenes resulted. Two
men we're released from Schlusse1bure
fortress after 20 years. incarceration.
Grand Duke Michaeloyitch, last OF
the cars powerful officers, has been
dismissed. a. ~ ~
Count de Witte settled the Russian
railroad strike by granting the men
more pay and many privileges. -,
President Roosevelt has decided thai
no action can be taken by this govern.
ment at present which will be of any
benefit to the Jews of Russia.
The Russian Massacre lnternationa1
Relief association was formed and
$56,S0O eagerly contributed at a re.
markable meeting Of Jews in New
York =.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
SUMMARY OF 4 !.
Weeks EVENTS
MOST IMPORTANT HAPPENINGS
AT HOME TOLD IN CON-
DENSED FORM.
LATE FOREIGN DISPATCHES
Interesting Items Of News Gathered
from All Parts Of the Globe and
Outlined in the Briefest Manner
Possible. ~
RESULTS OF ELECTIONS.

New York reelected Mayor McClel.
Ian by plurality Of between 5000
and 1000. Jerome was reelected dis.
trict attorney. Hearst claims fraud
and will contest the election for may
or. The Weaver party carried Phil.
adelphia by about $1,000 majority,
while the republican candidate for
state treasurer was defeated by q
large vote. The result Of the election
for governor in Ohio is in doubt, with
chances favoring Pattison, the demo-
cratic candidate. Republicans carried
Chicago. Indianapolis elected 4 re.
publican mayor. Massachusetts, went
republican by large majority. The
democrats elected their state ticket in
Virginia and the city ticket in Louis
vile, while republicans were victorious
in New Jersey, Rhode Island, Nebras-
ka and Maryland. In the latter state
the suffrage amendment, the alleged
purpose of which was to disfranchise
negro voters, was defeated.
President Roosevelt made hurried
trip to Oyster Bay to vote.
W. r. Hearst has opened his contest
of McClellan's election as mayor of
New York. The court took all ballots
and ballot boxes out of the police
hands. Many lawyers have been en-
gagged. A reward of $4,000 is offered
for proofs Of election frauds.
Democrats make a clean sweep in
Ohio, electing their ticket, headed by
John NJ. Pattison, for governor, by
about 10000 plurality. and gaining con.
troll Of the legislature.
Leaders in public life at Washing
ton interpreted the results of the cleo
ton as blow to bossism. Taft and
Hearst are regarded as the chief bene-
fciaries. The returns may have an
important bearing on the next presi-
Dental campaign.
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
Lunatic auspected.

Helena, Mont, Nov. II. Authorities
now believe that Louis J. Davidson, an
insane man who has twice been an in
mate Of the state asylum and who es.
capped last November, fred the. shots
that dangerously wounded Telegraph
Operators Doiiyo and Arpin south Of
Helana on last Sun day afternoon. Eff
forts are being redoubled to capture
him. The wounded men are. slowly re-
covering. r., z *,$=.< r.. ..# II
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
Learns the Result.

Marengo. Iowa, Nov. 11.---Erick' Won
Kutzleben, an alleged German baron,
who caused train wreck on the Rock
Island at Homestead, last spring, Just
"just to see what would happen," was
sentenced to imprisonment for life.
Attorneys entered the pleas OF insanity,
but failed to substantive 1t, and after
celebrating . fow hours the jury found
. verdict of guilty. A number Of lives
were lost in the deliberate planned
wreck ;..' -$5s,s,, ~, .sEs. it, !t5s~
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
MISCELLANEOUS.

Military and naval garrisons at Rio
Janeiro, Brazil, revolted against the
government. Hundreds were killed in
the streets. "A warship threatened to
lombard the city.
Offer of $1,000 reward may clear the
mystery of the death of Mrs. Todd at
Pnlladelphia. =@%s sz sy 49, - ~ ;,
= A gift of $4,000 was presented to
Trinity college in the city Of Washing
ton by the ladies' auxiliary Of the An
cient Order of Hibernians, Cardinal
Gibbons being the recipient s
Five new cardinals will be named
during the December consistory at the
vatican. a.. ....,.:...-st -. III 1855,
John Vaughan, his wife and 12-year-
cld child were killed In a runaway &C.
c.dent on q mountain road near Bed
ford City. Va. B. s;z@ II ii
Examiner r. H. Mattern has been
ousted by Comptroller Ridgely for his
failure to discover the tangle in the af-
fairs OF the Enterprise bank. 55zs.ss
Eight persons were killed and 80 In
4tured In tornado which swept the vii
lage Of Mountain View, Okla. z 3a
James w. Alexander, former presi-
dent Of the Equitable Life Assurance
society, Is reported to have lost his
nind as Z result Of insurance investi.
cation. z.z ..s$$ .s=
Three children are dead and IS peo-
pie are injured, one fatally, as the re-
suit Of gas explosion ut 1shpeming,
Mich, which completely destroyed the
Miners national bank. The victims
were passing the building on their way
home from church just as the oxplos-
ion occurred. 5.E34 ~ sS &3sS Il. /
France IL preparing = naval demon.
stration against Venezuela to enforce
. settlement ~ Castro Of French
claims. # IS s=
Aftersa lively discussion q the cab.
1net President Roosevelt conceded the
right Of members % give out news 70
Earding their departments. s55
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
Salute the Flag.

Ft. Snelling.-The form of salute to
the flag will be amended, in accordance
with orders received at the post The
custom has been for all persons con-
nected with the military service to
stand at attention during the playing
of the ''star Spangled Banner" by the
yband.> According to the new order
''all persons in military reservation
at the sounding of retreat will stand
at attention and salute with the hand
while the band plays the Star Span
.~led Banner"
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
Baby Drowned.

Brainard. "A four months-old Indian
baby was drowned in Leach lake. The
child slipped from the back Of the
mother who was in a rowboat on her
way to the agency. The woman was
intoxicated at the time and did not
miss the child, for several moments.
This was the only death or accident as
q result of the spending of the regular
annuity checks which the Indians re
ceived few days ago
Willmar tribune. [volume] (Willmar, Minn.) 1895-1931, 1905-11-15
IitDlc TlllEl!l FOR The LENDERS.
Two Ballot Boxes are Found in q
Barber shop Others Openly
81. Carried Away. NJ

General Mayer, tho grand jury an
nouuced TO Recorder Cot yesterday
afternoon that when it reconvcnes on
Monday 1t would issue ten indictments
against Tammany election inspectors
for violation Of the inspection laws
and two indictments for assault at the
polla :&*.. .,=s,. ssz. 81
The men indicted BY tho grand jury,
It 10 said, arc election district captains
In tho Eighteenth. Sixth, Ninth, Four.
teenth, Thirty-second, Thirty-third,
and Thirty-flfth assembly districts.
The leaders Of some Of these districts
arc Charles F. Murphy, Timothy D.
Sullivan, Thomas Prendergast and
John Oakley: .>s szs...jz
=. Mr.. Mayer made: . tvigoroussargu
#ment after ! presenting his evidence,
and produced deep impression on the
minds of the grand jurors. Ss>. z.:fsS@.s.....ss
Two ballot boxes were found yester-
day In barber shop at.156 Third ave
nue.. One Of them was. full with half
soiled and torn ballots, and the other
empty: This barber shop was the poll
idg place Of the First election district OF
the Eighteenth Z: assembly :, district,
which is the district of which Charles
+. Murphy, head Of Tammany Hall, is
the. leader. Hearst watchers found
the two boxes :.,.,.,... ..*..sz =. 7
Deputies from State Superintendent
Of Election Morgan's Office took possess
sion Of them. Ill. *:,.,... ' -.ss..... 49,.
President John r ,Voorhis, Of the
board of elections said that the grand
jury required him to deliver to- them
the registry book Of the Fifth election
district of the Twenty-sixth assembly
district The official inspectors Of that
district were arrested. >: II
I: VIM. r. Hearst in an interview stat
ed that evidence had been collected
against twelve Tammany leaders two,
or three Of them, Mr.. Hearst thought,
could not escape imprisonment on the
9 violence obtained. MIR: Hearst talked
bitterly about his defeat and said that
before ne got through he would shake
Tammany hall from top to bottom,
There is no doubt whatever said
the defeated candidate, ''but that I
will be able to bring these election
frauds home to high Tammany officials.
am getting plenty of evidence every
day and numerous afidavits come in
every mail, from foes as we'll as friends.
It had had fair chance, there is no
doubt but that my plurality would
have been fully 10000 know for a
fact that $3.50 ballots which were
marked in the circles over mine and
Jerome's names were not counted The
conditions in this city now are every
bit as bad as in Tweed's time"
DO you expect to bring Murphy
himself to the bar?" Mr.. Hearst was
saked. 49,. :5~ s.
He thought for some time and re-
Piled: - =
swell, I don't know; that would be
saying too much, perhaps; but there is
absolutely no doubt but that Murphy
Is responsible for the present condi-
tions, which make an election a farce.
It is reported that Hearst will make
demand for state troops to guard the
ballot boxes = -'e@ = -: sfsfsf