davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1905-10-22

THERE must be some more convincing
explanation of the telegram from
L Grier senior which brought me
from Heidelberg than Karrs matrimonial
intentions.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10

The News Job Office is almost swamped with jobs this week, but if our friends will bear with us we will try and serve them all.
 The "240 mill" fans have the base ball fever. They are ready to play any scrub team on the Island. For further information see Harry Crofts.
 Talk about cosmopolitan will you; last Sunday, in Douglas City, a German loaned the money to Finn with which to buy copy of the "Irish World"
 The flyer Jefferson came in from the south Monday with the following pas sengers for Douglas; Mrs, M. Geoshee, Chas. Person, and Ed. Jean. She brought heavy cargo of freight.
 The entertainment and sale at the Swedish Evangelical Lutheran church on last Saturday evening was we'll patronized and a considerable sum was realized for the completion of the new building.
 Swedish Evangelical Lutheran Ser vices every Sunday at 8 p. m. at the Lutheran New Church at the corner of Sd and B streets. Sunday School at 12:45 D. m. All Scandinavians are cor diallv invited. LA. LEVIN, Pastor.
 MT. A. Murray is building "shack," :" as he calls it, on North Front street. Usually Mir. Murray's "shacks" turn out to be about the best buildings in town, so we have nothing to suggest as the probable outcome of his last ven- ture.
 "The Man for the Times vs. MT. Greathead, the Philosopher from the Town of Know-It-All," will be discussed by Rev. D. Holford, B. D., pastor of the Congregational church, on Sunday evening, May If, at 8o'clock.. An urgent invitation is extended to all to be present.
 The following passengers left Doug las for the south on the Jefferson yes terday: Mrs. J. J. Penglase and daugh- ter, Annie, Pete Rolando, Millie Rose, Violet Rooney, M. Arras, S. zurutuza, Bozo Perich, Nikola Perich, K. Sedo- vich, Peko Sedovich, Luko Grubui, and Simon MiIovich.
 Last week MT. L. H. Keist sold to MT. M. G. Rogers the Douglas City Meat Market. Mir. Rogers has been resi- dent of Juneau and so has number of acquaintances on Douglas Island. He is a welcome addition to the business circle in Douglas. MT. Keist has not yet decided what he will do, but his many friends hope that he will decide | to remain in Douglas.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10
AT THE CLUB

The fire department held its regular meeting on Monday evening, after which the city council of Treadwell proceeded to attend to some of their affairs. The school board was present and asked for an appropriation for maintaining the Treadwell school for the coming year, which was granted. The matter of creating a union high school for the towns of Douglas and Treadweu was discussed at some length, the council expressing itself as in favor of the proposition. The question was laid over until further advice could be secured. The building of board walk from the Club to the Ready Bullion mill was also discussed and it is prob able that this improvement will be made at some time not far distant. The library committee lately added valu- able set of historical works splendidly bound, in twelve volumes, to the club library. They are the we'll known works of the historian, Prescott, and will be a valuable addition to the list of reading matter. The committee will purchase new books from time to time, as liberal sum has been set aside each month for that purpose.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10
TREADWELL TOPICS.

Foreman Mark Tatom, of the Mexican mine, has been laid up for several days with bad case of the grippe, but hopes to be out again in very few days. There are many other victims of the epidemic.
 Mir. Robert Napier, formerly night janitor at the Treadwell Club, has giv- en up his projected trip to the Tanana and returned to Douglas Island.
 A slight accident to the crushers at the Ready Bullion caused some little delay in the operations there, although there was ore enough in the bin to keep the mill running until the necessary repairs were made.
 A brand new, spick and span hose cart has just arrived for the Treadwell fire department and will be placed on the plaza for use in fire drills, as we'll as in cases of real need.
 The many friends of Miss Elva Gallo way, will be pleased to hear of her con- tempIated return to Douglas Island sometime during the summer. Miss Galloway was for two years in charge of the intermediate grades of the Doug las school and during this time gained the good will of the entire community by her efficient work and estimable character. The Treadwell school board has secured her services for the coming term.
 Manager Willis of the Treadwell Store, now wears an expression which, interpreted, means-"this is my busy day." the cause thereof being the an nual stock-taking, which is to the mer- chant what spring cleaning is to the housewife. Mir. John Stoft is acting as assistant.
 The residence of Asst Supt. Stow is being painted and re-furnished in order to be ready for the coming of Mrs. Stow, who is expected sometime during this month.
 Mir. Oscar W. Erdal has completed the arrangements for building com modious and we'll equipped dwelling house on Treadwell Heights, next to the residence of Mir. James Christoe. The work has already been started, the contract having been let to MT. l.. A. Thomas of Douglas The building is to be completed by June "A.
 A farewell reception will be rendered Mir. and Mrs. David s. Rood on Friday evening of this week, by the Rebekabs. Mir. and Mrs. Rood will leave on the next trip of the City of Seattle for their home in Marshfield, Oregon.
 Mrs. D. B. Veasie entertained at $500" last Saturday afternoon.
 Mrs. E. J. N. Ott will return the lat ter part of the month and will be ac- companied by her sister, Mrs. D. M, Parsons, who hopes to gain health and strength in Alaska after a dangerous illness.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10

Mir. Steve Kane and family came down from Hoonah last week, for a visit with relatives and friends. Steve is much pleased to note the rapid growth of Douglas, which he says al- ways seems like home to him.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10

Mrs. J. K. Clark was down last week from Eagle River. She reports the members of her family as being in good health, and the mine most prosperous one. Mrs. Clark's eldest son is now employed in the mill with his father.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10
ICE CREAM AND CAKE SOCIAL

The members of the Young Ladies Dorcas Society of the Congregational church, of Douglas, will give an ice cream and cake social in the school room of the church on the evening of May 26th. A good program will be provided. Admission will be free. Ice cream 9 cents per dish. Look out for other announcements.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10
TOAST

Let tomorrow take care of tomorrow, Leave things of the future to fate, Never trouble trouble till trouble troubles
 you, For trouble never comes too late.
Douglas Island news., 1905-05-10

The News Job Office is almost swamped with jobs this week, but if our friends will bear with us we will try and serve them all.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
2800 Muskrafs For Dinner


nv "'N ''.'i'''E '"'''"'''' ii" n'
''''"' VI 1t" 'nJ'E'''' ~, ,,n''.r' ~ SN'" y!
= y, -v'''''',"" "a, ", "Pl'', r'.N i>''N l" WI
i"-"'H 'l'l' app '''''''N T'"',-
IVY '''. '"' "'n'' il''''''N "' ""i'',
INV P'I"''I'' "'Hn WIS PRIME i""S'',.
'H"sNr"'' /" i''f'Hl i'''S"''N' 'ile n'.'a vi
'''''"S "."NN''' T. r'P'iHNt ni'''plH
pt. '''H' VI i-in' 'n'' vi 'n' pu"'l'H ''
'niH ""!'''1' H'Nh' n.l 'hC 'h",s'''''
nl '''' roo! 1t '"VS' me ,"e "r'''''"rS
ll"">' RAJ - S'"N'''I'F "i" l''''H "l'o,
chIrl"n NHo" '''hh'F l"''' i h", a'hi'-
a"lE, II - N''i N'''"n 'I'' ll"l ln'
iiluSNr"' l. " "a'i'iA r""rA'' anu I'',iS
OILY upon N'-',ho,e L'"tS anu rl'"'''H
p''h'$. rs 'hr H''>h "l All I''lll''iS nee.
,>N'rl'H l''Fl"N.E o. 'he 'h"ti''''r "l
iu"i Ih'E rf' " l",..>"> 'haI IN" i''r.'
'. me n'l>Nfa'' Whii' '"lfN !iN' Vel'l-
rp"' j. "' ""'t "H" H"'','r h'I" 'I%t'
t,l'' ~ ally VIII a'lI'i''i kn"Nh 10 ms
'llinatr. il"W us meat i 'flZru iS
>A"Wh hN " recent ''"H' given III Ml'h'-
-'a Wh'r" -N'" "l 'hrr" T!H'i'S W'r"
FN'.'' lhr Story "i Wnlcn Is p'Fh'i''
"''' """ III 'i>p"tGh "I'rI III ~
II"'' "',"'f "''" "' NATcn 'ln' NhlcI
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
TRAVEL BROKE ALL RECORDS
Crowds Carried BY The Pennsylvania Bigger
Than Ever Before

In all its long experience in handling
inauguration crowds to and from Wash
n-ton the PENNSYLVANIA Railroad never
tackled such Il difficult proposition glS
that which confronted it this year Not
only has the travel been far greater than
WAS expected. but it has been much
larger than that mt any previous in
auguration. Compared with four years
ago, when Mckinley became President
for the second time. the number of trains
required to carry Roosevelt : admirers
increased 10 10 per cent. and the num-
ber Of cars 50 per cent.
FCre$ccing Il heavy tide of travel. the
company made extensive preparations
for it's accommodation, but no foresight
could provide for the magnitude of the
rnCh. The mumbCr of persons going
from Philadelphia and New York. quite
independent of all organizations was
far greater than ever before.
The rush began Thursday morning,
but the vast bulk of the travel was be-
tween midnight of that day and II
O'Clock Friday morning. The records of
Superintendent of Passenger Traffic
Shcnffcr. of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
show that during that time 142 passen-
ger trains. with 1229 cars. arrived in
the city of Washington over the com
pany'S lines. From midnight of Thurs
day to midnight of Friday the records
show the arrival of 80 trains, with n
total of 40 cars. OF the 80. 30 were on
the regular schedule. the other 80 being
specials. rs none of the regular trains
were run in sections. The movement of
the - trains from midnight of Friday
until II "a. m. Saturday WAS most in
tercStng. as the bulk of that travel con-
sisted of the unorganiZed public. Much
Of the previous movement represented
organized civic and military bodies and
clubs.
An approximate estimate of the pco-
pl" landed in Washington by the Penn
Sylvania Railroad between midnight of
Thursday and II II. III. Saturday was
between 5J.GOO and 10000. which, with
the 10000 landed there on Thursday up
to midnight. made Il total of from 14,OOO
to 10000 persons for this one line Penn
Sylvana officials said that. taking into
consideration the somewhat decreased
facilities for handling big crowds at the
Washington end because of the improve
mcntS in progress there. they had been
fairly successful in moving the throngS.
On account of the great number Of
trains On the road between Philadelphia
and WASHINGTON, and more especially be-
tween Baltimore and Washington, the
running schedule between Philadelphia
and Washington. which ranges from 3la
to about Az hours. was extended or the
average to hours.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
LENT BEGAN
WEDNESDAY
Forty Days Fast To Be Observed By
Catholics, Protestant Episcopa-
lafns And Lufferans

The season of Lent began Wednesday
of this week (Ash Wednesday, and con-
tinuo$ for forty-SiX days, the forty-Sev-
enth Gay being Easter Sunday.
AS Sunday has always been regarded
as Il feast day, the six Sundays in this
season are not counted az belonging to
the fast. and Lent is hence usually re-
feITed to rs Il period of forty days.
The word Lent has no special sig
nificance save only HS it de$ignatrS the
time of the fast before Easter The
word is derived from the Anglo-Saxon
"lrnct"n." meaning the spring season.
and the lcEtcn fast means simply the
fast that comes in the spring of the
year. At first this fast may not have
cNtcndcd over the Pascal week. but it
wacs arranged at Il very early period to
cover forty days.
For many reasons forty is Scriptural
numhcbr. Frlty years the children of
Israel were under discipline in their pill
grimagc in the wilderness. Moses fast
ed forty days in the mount Elijah was,
forty days in the Wilderness The Nine
v!tc> TASTED forty days and the Messiah
TASTED i'll the wilderness forty days be-
fore beginning his ministry.
The Gpvution> of the Lcntcn fast are
intimately connected with Easter. which
ii I.recrdrs. and are intended to prepare
the mind and hearts of Christians for
the dcvHut celebration Of the Easter
C;>mmunion.
Lent is strictly observed Ills Il season of
fasting by Roman Catholics. Protestant
and Reformed EpiScOpnianS and Luth-
Grams.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
THINKS 5000 WE'RE nISFRAN-
ClIlSED.

In concluding Mr.. Rose says:
AS much of tins testimony has not
yet been written mp by tn" Strnographer
it is impossible to give precise figures.
One thing is certain. hGwcvcr, and that
is that in the two counties of Somerset
and Worcester alone more than l.3O0
persons who went to the polls 10 vote
and who were duly qualified and regis
tercsted voters had their ballots ne
jcctod.
"In the district as whole. it is prob
able that there were 5000 such qualified
voters, who received ballots and returned
them to the election officers who were
disfranchsed Another thing is nhSo-
lutcly certain. and that is that the prr
ticular rules which We're applied in one
district so uS to diSfranchiSr. perhaps,
20 per cent. or more of the voters of the
district were in the adjoining districts
checrfully ignovcd by all the parties.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11

cility. Randall Rose had seen the mare
working double hauling gravel.
For the appellant Il. Il. Howard was
called and detailed the mares exploits aS
| Il kicker while working with Il traction
lrnginr. He called to the hoy driver to
he had not duckcd his head she wnuIJ
,"N' ~ '"'i''' nm WIN n'r ho"lS. Nne
M;'N'', ',;t ' lI''' III inc ir'"oN ana hiE!llF
"NN'' ''''H''' '"">'' Nr"'Se W. h'''~
,,' Wv '."'r 'pi - "'"'S' "ne ran
"""E "r'",r Nv ""' "Fl'''' h'r wv Ear"S
,t.n nv ".I N'T"' t" P'''tS' 1t WIS
WI, V ",," '"'' S"' "I>I''H'" "'r l"W
| -, @ .''' ,''' AZ" -'' n', anu ,,r'r'' kii-
RovnrJ ,nv, his. yinn. ~ thn ,,,nI ,,,,.anr
ir, II, ,t pux.nil +nld him +ho ,,,,,, ,,.a,,Il
.r;, hi, j., tI,, ii,. 'i''a, "V.,u o!
shn h,I nn,tnn tn r.n,l, InrI,io Nv. n.h;ah hi''
hn unJ',7,,,,J +,,,,t ,,, .'',,I'i ~, ~ "i,," ,'
al w.ithnrt trnrlIn ,t,nr ~, ho,',ht h",.
,t, ,,,,,,.,I r,,I'',', ,,1 , Nv. ~ .','
vic. pr,nti,-,Ii, ,ha ra., ,'", ','t - 'a'.,,,
IN ,.,rt. tn hin, H., 'IiJ rot hnI;a,. tI,a4
nith,r N,t+hnr. pr,.,,'iI ~. >Ii,l,,. ,.I a
hin, and Inhr pr..,,,r ,,.ho,' .hn,. ",",m ,,.un
nnl.im,, H., I,.,i ,rh,, ,,,,, , ANY, ,aI m,lI
NJ Sauna lnr,,th H., lI'..'n, Ia'i'na =, rI,,' T""
10 ,nI ., 81.
l,m+ p,rnrd ,,,1 ~. II,,. ~. nl.,, "pp'
hIn fn. nu.,,n -hn ,,,,,,II,' M, ;,',,,.
rn,,l fo,. +hn l,,t". r', ,h ~ COO
Cnnrt w,s thnn odinnrnnJ rrt;, q an ~
~ 49,, ,rnnsdnr ''''''''' "''''' ''''' "'
TUESDAY.
, o,o
u"'' NV at "p': ''rl'i i''e'''peiS
inc Eornn,,n nn]rn,i',,I. ] ,,hn,los.
IL Ro,tt,. w,., .,,no;,,+nJ ta,,,,,I.,,,,.I,. i,
tho 1,+tor.., nl,nn +hn can,t tniIi,,,, +l,n
Ind, un, to n,,l,o ,,,,. ,''',,,+,,T'+ 'n,'H
And onv lin unIo., srnno,.taI l,, +Ia
vnto, nf .u.,l,, ,rr.,r,, ;,,,.nr.
.
',"'' w. ""Sl,,lSl'h Pr!S"n "h"
'"',' w. A""!'M '"il'H were '''' pro,
'''"'' N"" J'!h'H' lh'Ho were on
r"S'S' 'n' PnF,l'| pr''iS cnarSe" WIN
'nc ''lr'h! VI =" nuSiie'S "l c"rn Ill lne
T''' >',."'u at H'.'", from =" ''e'n on 'he
I,vN'' '"I"i' "h ,ir hlnr baiI l"'"' near
h'N.""' 'cn".''' ny 'ohh Myers ,al!E
~, ~, '"' 'l''' ''"| ", >'Nti'i'rr - ''''
= ne "''"Scu '''''e'' ''r " jury lIl"I' an"
,"''H Nv" J"'"iH' "'''''''ciN Vi ''n I'S"-
t'r FI"'i ",'' .''' men were '"'''" w,
i'I' '"r '"'''N ''S t"'N' Wri' 'rr,Pun
,Iin, ,i,r n.a,t ''''S.' S,4,i ~ W. \, - 10
,,,, ~ W. ,r.''i' ' Nv w.
I, We ,i,',, w. ,n. i..i '.,i
:. ,,.n ~ ",,'" W.. htnvI ,.'. ~ -
i' ~, W" ~ n''tt"' e. i"'
,"H "'" i"''"''S w. ,'''' -'' ~
az, "'," 'ni i' HN'<i anu ~
~ ,,, ''., .r 49, '.
~ i".n'r> 'SS'S'r" 'ne "'"'' -N'''r-
"'H III '"' P'">''"''''''
Nllhr'" returned hHmr' ANA on Thanks
giving Day Burns cam" t" his house and
asked him If h" had charged him with
stealing his corn. Myers said he had not
but he had tracked a wagon to and from
! Burns home to witness place. Burns
then began crying And said tnnt WAS the
wagon he had gol" to Wilmington III as
he 'MyrrSl now knew. Cross cXanln-
ed witness said he inferred that the wa
gon Ii" had tracked was n two horse
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
EIkfonian Killed

james II. Scott who recently lived
with W. j. Smith "f Iron Hill. was
killed OH the Reading Railroad ut
Coatcsvillr. Pa. ON Wednesday of last
week. He was Il son or the late Simeon
Scott. of this town. and WIS employed
as brakeman. His body WIS buried in
the Elkton Cemetery on Saturday.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
Afforney.GeneraI AT Shippers Trial

AttOrncy- -ticncrNI William Sheppard
Bryan. Jr. has pecn requested by Gov
ernor Wartield to take charge of the
prosecution of John NJ. Simpers. who is
now in the Penitcntiary awaiting trial
upon the charge of the murder of Mr..
Albert Constable. Mr.. Bryan will ap-
pear in the case. although it is not in
cuded in his official duties and has ask
ed States Attorney Albert S. j. Owens
to assist in the prosecution.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
Base Ball Team Organized .

The Yellow Jackets Baseball Team of
Port Deposit have organized for the sea-
son of 1903 They would like to arrange
games with any team of Cecil county
whose average age is from II to 16
years. Any team wishing to secure a
game with the Yellow Jackets will cor
respond with Alphcus Mowhray, Port
DcpoSit. Md.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11

Mr.. Joshua +. McCay of Port De
post. is given a legacy of $1,000. under
the will of the late Joshua Penn McCay,
of Baltimore. whose personal estate is
valued at 81 .OO00OO dollars.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11


ne H'u hi" 10 give up throngh belns
lv'' ,i,, DRY son c''i''e |" ms latherS with
iif'ii!''S harrington ana spent the night.
ih'E went L" De" about ten clock got
up III l".lr ANA went TO w wilmington
->','r "i 'h'lll were up h'Iore thal tlhe.
an" tn' wagon was NOT Vt Myers. Rob
,i' - 'Hhii' Fark. "lW bFNSoh ana
burns 1T 'Ir li"hk R'nd rallr"ld cross
I''S "'.t ''lNo" WIN 'l'h l"r III lchSt
i!i h'!E"''S. ,"nlh see 'hr "Iectl1c
i-"G' 'i'''!En 'n'iF M"3"h' lnCN hau
Nv '""" "i corn WIN lhell' fHWalu
>''" III i''''"'' "i,'' ne tooh
n.n. ~" ""@'" ''' '"' '"".' ~
I'""' '"" II M'"' ""'HS ,Nel!
avn" """"''u "NnF 'iir '""Eh P'"ceS
Hn''I INV, '""'' ,"l u" !, "'IN"E l"a,''u,
! '""N ''HS'. "'!l'" h!~ or"lh'F '"ai
'i'r "HI'" M'th "IS p"n't'H' m-G> ANA
r'"c vi """' W. .hlr. n""i'' tHe
,,-!i' 1,::. "'i"i' nv Ne"' |" ii'i'iiS Stoi'
"l,''>H ""H 1T 'ur '''S"' ilo'!N' tne
n'Nt way an" H"" ,n!r'N i""S,'NihS hIS
"i''A'' "IsWn' I;w liIH "Io'nrr ma" i,ni-
y, ,'' ~ any" '"' way ''i''': nr'
i'"'n'.' Nal" hr was IT. hrFS"h the
wy ''''i' II, "'"' ~ "'''''''S'' 81"
."' ""-"" ,'""'" WIN I'""''rA' rSsH'
"''", '''' ~ H"l "r'''I WIS SUI" III
,'H 'i''rinr''A - ~'',l!' ihi'N h"r'!.' AN
1hn arrival ,.f Rrvsnn ,nL IL,,.rin,,ton at
their bnusa and ,,t,vin, all niyht ,rho
.",,' n'"c' anu Stn!'"S ,'ii night me
mani with oitbor \J,. E,,,ns ,. b;. ,n,,-
cnssnr \I, S,uior f,, ,u,Ir.u. tn +rrr
Stotn's evidence NOR b,L hn nffnrod tn
,ov Myers Gou,,o tho v,Iun of tb,. corn
If h, wnuld ,orno nat f., nr,.snc,,+n
,,,,,,>,,,,,,
i''> i'''i'.>
Court met ut the usual hour and State
vS. Bryson and Burns WAS submitted
without argument. The Jury. after
about half an hours absence, returned
with Il verdict cf not guilty rs to each
Of the accused
The next ca&e tried was State vs..
Lrmurl Jones, co.ored. charged with ma
licous mischief in cutting down and
CARRYING away Il growing tree, the plop-
prty of the Whitaker Iron Comrnny be-
fore the following iury-JDhn Il. Chap
man. foreman: !. +. Tarbutton. George
Drrrick>nn. ID. r. Arbucklc. G. W. Film
tham George j. Bildlc W. W. Me
(;ui-nn. l.. T.. II. Ward. NJ. :. Seminar,
J. II. Kirk, Henry Hager and w. +.
McFadden. l.. NJ. Uaines assisted in
the prosecution of the ease. and Henry
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1905-03-11
THE JACKSON
TESTIMONY IN
Mr.. Rose Says That Voting Was
Made Easy For Democrats.
That 5000 Were Disfrar-
chised In The District

Y
man William II. jackson in his cnrtast
against Mr.. Thomas A. Smith for tho
+rlt in Congress from tbr I1ir,i Com
grr.a,;Grnl District Inns hrrN ,u,,tic,ly
completed. and in II few DAYS thr comm
ca, for Mr.. Smith will brrin ,hr;,. side
Of the ease.
Mr. John c. Rosn who. with Nh. Rob-
rrt l.. Graham, is rrprrsrntinn Mr. Lack
son. ,aid that. without Aiscnssin, tho
lIiSpuicl poiuts of law rr fact ti,a nm
disputed facts MS 1bt.v now ou,,,l. are.
In every county of thr district the
ballUt wal. so ARRANGED ny thn R,,,rd of
Supervisors of Election rs TO niokc if os
easy - possible for any voter to vote
1hr straight Democratic ,irkr;
i,,, trn .'I''t ','' w. ''r '''S.i,'a w rom
=;y, the Drmocrnts ro Other n1vontose
I '.''' "''''>S"rI! hau 10 DC gwen l" elth-
~ Wv , i"!'H oI thr "'h'T. lhat nuch
:" '""'I'" tne l'.HiiorralS oblalhed,
u"' us 10 'E''l ihere ~ IL" complaint by
in' '",''Si'h', oeca'iSr one party or the
"'n'' .l'i /" nave nay lnr degree Oh adVall-
'".I -, SNtll !" l'"i''l'".
:" every o'ner 'Fn''E III Inc dlStrlcr
r'n'l tne iron'pilio" OF the HociallsI
t''Net "'H ;" pr'ille" us 10 ''fake II easy
ip' 'ne to,'ia VINO ""htcn I" V"te 1t 10
:" ~ "hiie tHe h',P'Dhcah chhnldates
', were ;" pilh'eu on me 'half' aS 10 make
~ ",ucn ,'. more "'ihcu't L" hhi 'ne'r names.
t W ''"'''i'" '"u".F 'h' arrangement or
t'e sPe VIII" S"'h "S l" raci!it"te inc
ni''nS vi ''h' """'' WI hHE 'fch't. IL
u" othrr county '@"!n tne aFran&'ihent
ue m !" "tS'ripru ana III 'ol''elS'f county
I''Ne' was suc' 'h"' I" lot fhlhk that
"il 'N"EEer"''hS "heh l say 'h;'t 1t
No"I" NOT nave pr'h possible 10 nave
!, i,'in'en 'nn ,i, rnI'o. III '''! way !" MAKE
II more "''cni Ior the hepnplra,' Vot-
r,S " ''te ",'.Eo"' ''!HlhS Sonho ol the
'oS''u'e pi"n'pitlo'lS "l me law.
SAWS RAIJOr WAS XOT sIrp-
WI l. r-i''
In Somerset county. Mr.. Rose con-
tends. it has been proved that the form
of ballot WIS never submitted TO ,or an
proved by the Supervisors. but WAS ar
ranged by the counsel of the board and
in II of the 10 dist rict, the printer was
directed tO nut an additional fold nor
to be used in the ballots pf the other
three districts. The additional fold IN
is claimpd. wus uSpl 10 cover th. names
Of the Congressional candidates.
The same printer. it j.. stated at the
same time received an order to print the
Democratic specimen ballot and to fold
them in the same way ~ the official bal
lots. 1t is further abun,antlv proved.
Mr. Rose SAWS, that the Democratic yot-
crs in the county had in large part been
informed. in advance of the election, Cf
this pcculiar fold and the Republican
voters had not. As Il result it is said.
ont of 3.932 persons who rendered bal
lots in the 13 districts which have been