davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
CONFLICT BETWEEN
MINERS ANDGUARDS
Battle Lasted Fifteen Minutes,
Over 500 Shots Being
Fired.
FOUR WOUNDED, NONE KILLED
strikers. Numbering Hundreds. Had
Prepared Ambuscade for Mine
Guards.

stusbtnyille Ohio, June 1.-THE q
conflict between the striking coal min
ers and The guards at the L. S. Coal
company mines occurred al / o'clock
this morning. Four men. two guards
and two strikers were wounded. 30
one was Killed. The miners had pre-
pared an ambusoade for the guards In
the woods midway between Plumb Run
and Bradley mines and as the 90 aimed
men, marching single file. came alone
the narrow path, a miner ahead shot
IN the air. Al the sIgnal the $50 strik-
ers who were hiding behind the rocks
and trees opened fire from the hillsides
on The guards IN the hollow. Many OF
the latter at once broke ranke and fed
back to Plum Run. but others stood
their ground and returned the fire. The
battle lasted Is minutes and over 500
shots were fired.
The firing only ceased as the guards
ammunition had exhausted. The guards
then retired 10 Plum Run.
Inc ambuscade was arranged last
night because Of an alleged assault
upon an Italian union miner who re-
fused 10 work.
Sheriff Voorhees, has gone 10 the
mines and before leaving he telephonod
me aGlulaut general at Columbus 20
be ready 20 send troops II needed.
Matters are quiet TODAY al Plum Run
and Bradley, although there is much
suppressed excitement.
An engagement between guards ond
strikers took place al Glenn's Run mine
No. ? during the night.
All the men imported there have l,ft
hut strikers and guards got 70 clashing
In arguments. which led To blows and
then shots
Nearly 70 shots we're fred. and dur
ing the battle Supt. 7. r. Young OF
cleveland, who was At the mine di-
rcctlng the guard, was slightly wound
ed
Indications were that the trouble
which had existed In this region since
the frs, of April would have been set
tied today AT all the mines but thosa
N the T. : Coal company Of Cleya-
land. but II Is feared the trouble this
morning viii interfere with the nego-
tiations.
WILL SEND TROOPS.
columbus. o.. June i.-The governor.
through col Ammel has ordered the
Fourth regiment 10 mobilize here 10 20
20 the mines IN Jefferson county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
DISPLAY THE FLAG
ON I4TH Of JUNE
Gov. Cutler Today Issued Proc.
lamation for Patriotic
Program.
ANNIVERSARY IS THE 18TH.
Stars and stripes TO he Unfurled on
Business Houses and Homes
OF Citizens.

Gov Cutler today issued a fag day
proclamation In which he urges that
the citizens OF the state fttingly OBJ
serve the l2sth anniversary OF the
Stars and stripes on June IL by dis
playing the flag on their business
houses and homes and by holding
patriotic exercises. The proclamation
follows ia full:
BY the Governor OF the State Of
Utah. proclamation.
on June IL, the Flag OF Our Coun-
Try Will be 1873 years old The custom
Of celebrating the anniversary of the
flag is constantly growing; IL is EN-
inenuy fitting and proper that II
should. For over century the Amer
lean flag has been Justly recognized
as the emblem OF liberty and Justice
To the citizens Of America. everywhere.
Il guarantees individual liberty and
protection Of life aud property. II is
truly the nag without a stain" The
Young should be taught the history of
the nag the old be given an opportun-
iiy to renew their devotion to IT, The
stars and Stripes are loved more dear
~ today than ever before. the fire OF
patriotism never burned more brightly
than at the present time. II is. there
fore. proper that the citizens OF Utah
unite IN their respect 20 Old Glory.
Therefore, In accord with a commend
able custom. /. John &. Cutler cover
nor Of the State Of Utah. do hereby der-
ignate and proclaim Thursday, June II.
1905. as Flay day, and earnestly recon-
mend a general display Of the rational
emblem from all business houses ana
private dwellings throughout the state
The custodians Of all state buildings
are requested 10 decorate appropriately
with the red, white and blue. Appro-
PIRATE exercises should be held BY an
patriotic societies, and In the public
schools.
In testimony whereof have hereun.
10 set my hand and caused the great
seal OF the State of Utah 10 be here.
unto aflxed at salt Lake City this 9Th
day Of June. A. n 1906.
JOHN c. CUTLER.
BY the Governor.
c. s. TINGEY.
Secretary Of State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orphcum-"Alsbama" which Is to
be presented by the orpheum sto,k
company this evening will, according
to Manager MacLean. be The most en-
ished production yet given by his conf
pany. lie says Il had two days I'D
stage The Girl ! Left Behind Ne, four
10 stage The Charity Bail. and a week
In which 10 put on Alabama have
no hesitation in saying that II will le
the best yet presented by my company.
II Il is not ] want the critics 20 tell
the public So
lNric-A large audience greeted the
opening Performance Of An American
Girl" Al the Lyri- theater on SATURDAY.
The audience was generous with SIS sp-
plause and seemed 10 take great delight
In The final overthrow ~ the plotters.
The opening scene T. New York. and
from the rising ~ the curtain To the
going down thereof thrills come thick
and fast 10 the delirium Of the gallery
gods As before stated. New York is
the opening scene but the plotels.
hero and heroine make quick jump
70 south America. where more traps lr,
land Tor the downfall Of the honest IN
heart. and Tor a time u looks decidedly
dark blue for them. but Joy and peace
finally comes. when the good and innr-
cent are triumphant and tho schemes
81 the wicked come 10 naughL
Lyrlc-'An American Girl Nil be
presented az the Lyric theater tonight.
Casino Park-Thls resort is the
latest addition 20 the ranks OF
sunday amusement places thrown open
by The action ~ the American city
council. The management claims that
1885 paid admissions formed the record
for last nights presentation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
LATE LOCALS.

Bank ClesringS-Today's local bank
clearings amounted 10 sS8iil0ls as
against si7s.S5a3i for the same day
last year.
Mr.. Plat llerc-Howard Y. Piati
formerly division superintendent Of the
oregon Short Line. who left Salt Lake
70 accept increased responsibilities OF
the same nature al Los Angeles for
the Southern Pacific, arrived IN this
eliy las, night on hts private car. He 4
accompanied by his family and VIII
remain for several days visiting friends
and incidentally attending 10 Official
and other business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
ANNUAL MEETING TODAY
OF the lions savings Bank & Trust
Compan, Encouraging Report

The annual meeting Of the lions Saw
ings Bank s Trust company vas held
this morning In the Offices Of the bank
The reports q the president and cashier
were read and approved From the 70
ports q appeared that during the past u
months 2ZS new savings bank accounts
were opened aud the increase In the regu-
lar savings amounted 10 ifoi61tg1, and
the increase IN the deposits on interest
bearing certificates was $1,000. total
NJ k5AgiG2, Increase. the largest On ths
history Of the bank. In the same time
II vas announced that the realty holdings
Of the bank had been reduced 20 the
amount Of ti isf05. The old board Of d.
rectors was reelected and the officers
will ba chosen later iu the week. IN con-
GLIDING his report President Joseph =.
Smith says In all the prospects ~ the
bank were never brighter. and / con-
graduate the stockholders on the prom
islng outlook snd solicit your continued
support snd cooperation that the bank
may continue a. grow both IN deposits
ard assets and on behalf Of the officers
and directors Ne pledge ourselves 10 80
conduct the Affairs q The bank that an
may be certain ~ its progrcssysness.
conservatism and stability"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
EXERCISES AT THEATER.
commencement OF High School
Graduates Gave Play.

Commencement exercises OF the High
schoole were held Saturday evening at
the salt Lake Theater The building Was
thronsed with the relatives and friends OF
the 10 graduates. and the scene upon the
stage that met the gaze Of the audience
was one not soon 70 be- forgotten The
class was the largest that has yet passed
through the studies of the High school
and viewed from a point OF achievements
have never been eXcehed, N eQualled IN
the history Of the institution.
Francis r. Crltchlow was president OF
the class, and he made q neat speech in
behalf Of his classmates. The address
was followed by the presentation OF MI,
tons "Comus" with Sylvan Simon and
Miss Jennie Gray IN the leading roles. as
sisted BY the following
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
THEopoRE TORIsoN
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective 80
ers for further information

~ THE DISTRICT COURT fRF
bate Division. IN and for salt Lake oo.
ty. State OF Utah In the matter q '''
estate a. John Mcneil, Deceased. Notr
The petition ~ Clouide Mcneil aim.rf'
TRAITOR q the estate Of John Mcneil y.
ceased. praying for the settlement q o. Il.
account Of said administrator and fof q
distribution % the residue Of said eN.'
20 the persons entitled has been ~ on
hearing on SATURDAY the 18th day ~ Junf
A. ID 1915. az 10 DC ock =. m az NJ lol.,,
~ Court House. In tho Court Room ~
said Court. IN Salt lake City SAT- Lahr
County. Utah.
Witness the Clerk Of said Court WI,
tho seal thereof affixed this iih cay ''
June. a. y, 1905.
(SeaD J Z. ELDREDGE. JR- Clus
BY ". II Farnsworth. Deputy C'eIA
Cannon & Irvine. ATTORNEYS tor Ie''
toner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
MANHATTAN ROBBERY.
DAYLIGHT Desperate Gets Small sum
ind OycrlOoks Fortune.

Manhattan New, June This
morning at o'clock an unmasked
robber entered the Gold Wedge saloon
and gambling house and robbed the
TN Of $50. He asked the bartender 10
loan him three dollars and when the
latter refused drew q revolver and
ordered the bartender and FIVE others
20 hold up their hands. He evidently
was an amateur as he was greatly ex-
cited and overlooked $4,000 I'm an op-
en- safe two feet away. He backed half
way across tho room and IN his eX-
element turned his back on The
crowd and walked out He has not
yet been captured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Nymphs-Ella Bitner Llbbie cushing,
ton: melancholy. Ida Mcdonald. messen-
ger Hugh Lewis; flrst reyeler. Julian
Bsmberger: irst pilgrim, Bertha Crozier
second pilgrim. Howard Tibbals third
pilgrim. Irene Young, fourth pilgrim, Eli
ale COIN; fifth pilgrim. Francis Critchlow
muse OF epic poetry, Florence Gunner
muse Of music. Blanche Kldder. muse 81
dancing. Rose Howard, muse Of singing.
Eleanor Prout; muse of science. Deborah
Risley; muse Of sculpture Carrie Atkins.
muse Of history, Marie Rogawsky; muse
Of lyric poetry, Renee Redman. muse OF
rhetoric Marie Marie Berkhoel
Nynphs-Ella Bitner. Libble Gushing.
Edith Beless, Lena Myers. Mabelle Cas-
ady, Jessie standing Helene Finstsr Ada
Bransford. Ethel SymOns.
Comus Band-Monte Elliott Francis
Letchfeld, Frank souther, Endlcott Han.
Dours Raybould. Samuel Rlsley, Harri-
son Guio. Edwin 7 Brown. Robert Alex
ander Julian BambergJr. Lyman c. Jud-
son. Jack Rouse. Nester Laubly John
Flandro. Leland Walker, Lester Black-
ner, VIII Harris.
pilgiims-Loulse Hartwell Mathilde Or
lob, Maude Morgan. Winlfred Dyer car
ne Romence, Myra Reid, Frances Red
field. Henry Richardson Lucy Nichols.
Carl Nelson. lille Penny Nora
link Elva Gundry. Henry y. Bradley,
Murray Howard. clara White. Ethel
Rummel Scott Morris. Ona PlCkens Clf-
Ia Mayne. Elsie COIN, Lulu Gaumer Geo.
Roberts. Lucy Krebs. Erma Goldiug, Lu-
ella Overu, Eva Allen. Bertha Tyree, Rose
Moenoh. Frank King
The class seal. made u copper and 10
inches IN diameter, was presented by
Julian Bamberger. The seal bears the In
scription, Non Nobls Solum" mot for rs
alonsl and "Constantla" fidelity. Prin.
cipal George A. Eaton made a speech in
aceeptation of the emblem.
Following Is the list Of graduates eXelu.
sive Of the commercial class member.
Carrie Atkins, Helen Bernhardt, Mabelle
Cassidy, Elsie Cohn. stella COhn. Bertha
Crosier Lihbe Gushing, Winifred Dycs
Lulu Marie Gaumer. Jennie Gray, Louise
Haftweil RUBY " koeber Cllfta Aayne.
Maud Miller Matilda u Orlob. lille Pen.
ney NJ Eleanor Prout. Renee T. Redman.
Deborah Rlsley Msude Leona Morgan.
Ethel D. Rummel Jessie Standing. Ber-
tina Tyre clara Y. White, Jeannetts
Yundt Robert J. Alexander. Lester
Blackner. Edwin l. Brown. Montgomery
Elliott. Harrison Guio VIII Harris Ly.
man T. Judson. Nester Laubly, Hugh &C.
ell Lewis. Carl Nelson. Henry @ Richard
son. George 7 Roberts Sylvan Leon So.
mon. Edith Vivian Boless. Marie Berk.
Hoel Edith VI chapman Helen Cohn. Car.
RE =. Croddock Florence Culmer. 10.
sephine r Deyereaux Mabel Elton Erma
Golding, Elva Florence Gundry. Blanche
l. kldder Ethel Martin. Ida Blanch Nc
Donald. Lena T Myers. Sara Luslla
Overn. Ona Fern pickens. Frances y.
Redheld Myra s Reid. Marie RogaWsh
carrie Romeuce. Bessie snellgroye Ethel
Symons Elsa Won Dorrum Irene Young
julian VI Bambsrgtr Henry r Bradley
Frauds r Crltchlow John Flandro En-.
L a al.
Rosscter King. Francs Letchfeld Scott
Lynn pours a. Rsybould. samuel Rls.
ley jack Rouse. VIM. Howard Tibbals
Leland Walker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

At T. Scene i-Ellen's home IN -
George. josephine leaves for the uniyer.
sity.
Scene s-Prof Stewart office
Scene s-"One little country boy from
Dixie Don't he what sou amt
Aet II, sSene l-Cicse o. school year
Hack 20 tho farm "AdieBN No.
knight has his rye IN you"
Scene 2Joe ann MARI arrive nj school
Ready Tor the fourth year normal work
Scenc miss loungberg's special
methods Wle. "Oh wouldn't ID be- "a
drcam7' Amer effect n geography and
history \ misunderstanding Never
saw a thing
Act lil-Ciass social spanish dance
MARY Mary. a oS normal lass" 4
sprained ankle we understand each
other" A lively class
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.


The Lake Side Mining COMPANY. pda.
cipsl place OF business, Salt Lake Cig
Utah, Notice IL hereby given that 90 d
meeting o. the directors held on To grl
day Of May, 1905 an assfsssmert n D
81 one cent per share ~ NJ cent? lf.as
assessment No. ), was duly levied or M
capital stock Of the corporation. raysts
Immediately 10 Utah National Rank sif
Lake city Utah. Any stock upon Ehcs
this assessment may remain unpaid Cd
the 9TH day II July, 1905. will 10 O..
linquent and advertised FOR sale 40 Oh,
lic auction, and unless payment Is ni+
before, will be sold on the 9th Gay 2
July, 1904 at 2 m. Al Tho Ifah a.
tional Bank. 70 pay the delinquent assoc
ment together with tho cost of aiur
Using and expense 81 sale
THEODORE TORlS0N
Secro'sr
.i2j Walnut Ave. Salt Lake C.iy. ia.
Note You ara hereby requested
forthwith forward your certificates 20 %.
secretary 70 be- eNchs<ged Tor neg c''-
tlhcdtes ~ the new issues OF stock pr
value 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

Teachers Neetine-The committee
on teachers and school work ~ the
board 81 education IL scheduled 10
meet this afternoon at o'clock IN
Clerk Judd's Office. The regular
monthly meeting Of the board viii be
held tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
GEO. X. JOHNSON HERE.

Vice President OF Penn Mutual Life
Company salt Lake Visitor.
Vice President George H. johnson ~ the
Penn Mutual Life Insurance company is
sue 90 this city This afternoon from the
Pacific coast and will stop over on hs
way east 90 isii th- salt Lake offices OF
MS company and 10 NEE tie lltc usur-
sncC Paternity generally. Mr. Johnson a.
luc of the best known and ablcst men ln
ne profession. and his visit t0 salt Lake
Us something to be- noted in the year's
current Insurance events
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
DIED.

MOSS In this city. June Of ,,,,.,.
citis, George o. Moss, aged :, ~,
months '-''''
Funeral June s from the Fifteenth v.,.,
Westinghouse. The remains NAV h. ,'i..."
ed from 10 TO ll:f5 tomorrow mornlrv y,
the residence OF J, w. IRE. ssi West r,-s,
South street '""
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
TOO LATE FOR
CLASSIFICATION
LOST

PARCEL CONTAINING FLUTE ANn
sheets ~ music left on Calders Para
car Saturday eve. Finder please return b
lS5 south Main Street and receive reward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

r z Evans Florist SO 9 Main ST.
Floral Designs a Speciality. Phones su
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
T0DAYS MONEY MARKET.

New York. June 4.-Money on i
call easy, 3L.d3a per cent: rul- !:
Ing rate. 3is per cent. closing /
bid, 81 per cent; offered 81 per !;
cent Time loans. easy. 60 days. !:
~ per cent: 90 days. i4Gl4 !:
per cent; six months. rsdls pc, 4
cent 4
Prime mercantile paper. 5G5Y !!
per cent. I.
sterling exchange strong al !:
Ni.50Q $685. for demand. and al Z
. 1880 44S2.i5 for 6O-day bills. !;
Posted rates, is3 and is5i,. !:
Commercial bills. 4s2a. Z;
Bar silver. 67a cents. 4
Mexican dollars. j34 cents. "
Government bonds steady: rail- 3
road bonds, steady. Z
"a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
NORMAL EDUCATION. "

Opera in Three Ncts nj Theater by
students This Evening
Al the Salt Lake sheatsr this evening
an OPERA On three acts entitled. Normal
Education viii be- given by the gradual.
Ing class ~ the state normal school. The
Csst IL a. follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
SENATOR GORMAN
DIES SUDDENLY
Though III for Months, Immediate
Cause Of Death Was Heart
Trouble.
NOTABLE FIGURE IN CONGRESS
Defeated, a. Minority Leader. Federal
Election Bill--Opposcd Purchase
OF the Philippine.

Washington. June arthur Pue
Gorman. Tinted states senator from
Maryland dled suddenly at his resi-
dence iu this city at 9.0j o'clock this
morning While Senator German had
been lI for many months he had
shown some improvement lately.
Heart trouble was the immediate cause
of death
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

HEALY.-ln this city YESTERDAY after.
noon az o'clock, very suddcriy Il,
apoplexy" I W. Hesly q Denver agei
8 years. Death occurred At the ras..
dence OF NJ p. Anderson Flt,srn
South and Eleventh West streets
Denver papers. please copy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04

kRAPF-At 81 west Eiehth s,..s
street this city June g. Christina U
wife OF Charles Krapf aged Sc ye9Is
funueral TUESDAY at ? p. m. from ib,
invited Remains may be seen an ra.i5s,-,
from 1870 10 l;9 ?. m, tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
FUNERAL PRIVATE.

70 BE- understood that the services Njll
be- private and held a. the Ciormsh
home The senator VIII be represented
bv a Commitioe q Us members. chosen
from colleagues who served with him
Tor many years
senator German. in a 7utteu request.
addressed 10 Mrs. German. asked that
no state funeral should be- held he
sail That he ala not wish bic body 20
he brought ~ The Cspife. IS he wanted
his colleagues always n think OF him
~ they knew him in lie as en- active
senator.
There he was always cheerful and
smiling. and u n regarded as chArac-
terisiic Of HE disposition that he should
ocsire % TO be remembered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-04
HIS FAMILY.

senator German leaves a widow and
Fix children as follows Mia Ada
German Mrs. Wilton j. Lambert. Mrs
H. a. Johnson, Mrs. r. w. Huls. al OF
tAis city Mrs Stephen Cambria OF
London England who arrived here a
week ago. and Arthur Pue German. Jr..
% Laurel Md, a member Of the Mary
u0i assembly.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13
MAY REDUCE TAxw

Is the head under which the Deli,
independent discusses the new rHogn-
ositlon OF Forester Pinchot 10 turn
over five per cent of grazing tax col
lectious into the county treasury
where tax is levied. That paper has
a notion this may reduce taxes.
Ii will mean quite a little retarn
TO the different counties coming from
territory which now yields no reye-
npe whatever says the lndepend-
ent
Now here Is an odd way to grow
wealthy. Let as forthwith invite
other governmental departments TO
tax our Industries without bothering
coneress 20 act, each To turn over
] 2'utut the gross receipts to the
counties.
the posiodiCe authorities should
levy tax ol five cents a head for
walking within the sacred precincts
ct Uncle Sam : public building to
mail a letter, aud save taxes bv per
mitting our county treasurer o. grab
i've cents out Of every hundred col
iected Let the forestry bureau i'm
medlateiy plmt new rules levying a
tax on all fishermen and prospectors
or any other Colorado industry that
can be caught doing business on
government soil, and by turning
over few cents on each dollar col
lected TO the county treasury from
these territories which now Weld
no revenue whatever" the rest Of us
VIII speedily be relieved of the nee
esslty OF paying any taxes whatso
ever. All of that would be very
desirable, especially in a new coun-
try where there is usually an at
tempt to keep taxes as low as possi-
Die IN order to encourage settlement
and the development Of the inds.-
tries OF the section. OF course the
cattle are already taxed once and
this is a double tax, but what of
that?
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

Jadge Moses Hallett has pssisued
his position on the federal bench fuI
Colorado and the president appoints
Robert L Lewis Of Colorado Spriags
10 the vacancy. Machine repabli-
cans strongly supported Campbell
for the place and the three repabli
can cOngressmeu Went down the line
for him, bat Senator Patterson said
no. and easily blocked Campbell out
OF new lob.
Gunnison news-champion., 1906-04-13

The msaicipal election " hssaia
termed toward the dry ti<AGs, bsi
a substantial majority Was sivsa foI
the issuance Of bonds 10 kAsld el
purchase a city Lighting pls.&. Al
Delta the town went half dry" snd
half wet Lake City was divided
along political lines and the new
council stands three repwl1icans
and three democrats with asyor a
democrat