davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morris tribune. [volume] (Morris, Minn.) 1880-2000, 1906-04-21

With Royal Baking Powder there is
no mixing with the hands, no sweat of
the brow. Perfect cleanliness, greatest
facility, sweet, clean, healthful food.
Full instructions in the Royal Baker and Pastry Cook"
book for making all kinds of bread, biscuit and cake
with Royal Baking Powder. Gratis to any address.
ROYAL co., ST.,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

The rainfall whole light all the islands,-thc
heaviest being reported the
and the northern portion Of the Koaa Hawaii The
eaest amounts, 25 inches reported from Maui
All stations Hawaii rainfall than during the
cedng week excepting Paiaa which the same but
tain stations the portion OF the Kohala district
only did the equal 90 inch and did the
In the northern
last week of IS2 inches reported
difference S6 inch in the Waiuku and kaanapa districts
Oahu deficiencies compared with the
soucenra portion OF the island and from the remainder
The majority of stations Kauai report less rainfall than last week
the deficiency being inch There less rainfall i'll
southeastern Moloka
The great majority of reporting stations show lower
temperature than that of the preceding week In the north
the and southern portions OF Hawaii northern Maui
southern and central Oahu Kauai generally and southeast
Mooai the changes quite marked and ranged the
dicaed districts OF Hawaii from deg as deg deg.
to az deg Maui deg deg Oahu deg
Ia deg on Kauai, and LIZ deg Molokai
The following table shows the weekly of
rainfall the principal islands and for the group:
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

FOR WATER

Grading on the extension of the rail-
road from Kahuku has been finished
as far as Punaluu and permanent
line laid TO Hauula. Bridge work is
now being done.
1t Is expected that the FIRST train will
be run by November y
The Kahuku plantation people are
working on their ditch project, the idea
being to construct an irrigation ditch
from Punaluu toward Kahuku. for tho
purpose OF watering the mauka lands
and making them avanable for sugar
raising purposes.
| Already tunnels are being made into
the hills at Punaluu In order to con-
meet with the water which sweeps
down from the top of the range. A big
gang OF Japs is engaged in this work at
present.
So far the leak from the top has
not been struck. When 1t Is the water
Will be corraled and pump built
which will force the water into a ditch
running along the higher land.
should the enterprise be successful
and there is no reason to anticipate
that this will not be the case, 1t will
form an important factor in develop
! ing the resources of the windward side
of the island.
If water Is obtained in sufficient
quantities 1t will probably be sold to
the Hauula homesteaders, as is done at
the wahiawa colony.
For long time past the kahuKu
plantation people have offered bonuses
for the discovery Of water on the
| ranges.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
PASSENGERS DEPARTED

Per str. Claudine, October 5, from
Maui and Hawaii ports,-Mrs. Rey-
nolds, Mrs White, Queen Liliuokalani,
Mrs. Aea, c. r. Wells and wife, NJ
Vieira, wife and infant: c. *. Motley
and Wife, w. $. Bliss. DR.. High. j. A.
Lawelawe, A. X. Aona, Mrs, ID, Luu-
hiwa, Mrs. Whitman, Mr.. Holina and
wife, J. Nasconcellos. A. b. Elmer,
Lum Chez, T ozawa, l.. c. Shielfall
and wife, j. Phillips, Geo. Ordway.
Miss Annie Joe, J. n. stevenson.
Per =. NJ $. S. Doric, October 8, fof
san Francisco.-H. II. Scovel, A. Ma
gulre an6 wife, j. Greenfield DIR. II.
Schultz, d. Lloyd, Chew PAX Gin. j. w
Bateman, G. Tesseyre and wife, w. V.
Smith and wife, Lee Leong Kin, Low
Fat. Lee Chow. A. w. Stanford, ID. H.
Lee. wife and two sons; ]. b. eraser. ]
G, Wolff, f. ID. Shultz. IT. A. Kabashi
Mrs ID. F. Webster, N. Sato Miss A,
V, Talbot, Mrs. p V. Lansdale. Miss
h. +, Sidney-Smith and servant.
Private letters from members OF the
band, written from Salt Lake City
complain that the musicians have nc
money-not even enough 10 burn In to-
bacco that the weather was growing
too cold for comfort and that the boys
are hungry for poi. They had sent to
San Francisco for some poi. but it was
no good"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
From M0LOKAI TO
WORK FOB |AUKEA

Eugene Duvauchelle and his brother
Ed. arrived from Molokai, Saturday.
in their gasoline launch with a load
of opihis. They have registered in Ho-,
nolulu and will vote here and work
for Iaukea for Sheriff. Opihis are a
deiicacy difficult to find nowadays on
this island in quantities On Molokai
they are found almost anywhere along
the shores and they bring good prices
in Honolulu. at about 80 a bag.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
DIS and Tor the group:
Temperature. Ra
Entire group. .........75.3 deg.

At the local Office of the Weather Bureau Honolulu, the
steady noreastery trades which have prevailed for months
interrupted during the forenoon OF the 4since which time
the winds have generally souhwestery The
maximum "a deg, minimum 70 deg, and
us deg, IS deg lower than last weeks deg higher
for rainfall oS inch deficiency
inch for the week and less than last week The cloud
relative humidity, 600 per prevail
ing wind direction northeast with average hourly velocity
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

hapulehu (5l--Very dry weather OBJ
tanned. The trades" shifted TO east
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
ONE PARTICULARS
Of WA|0B|NU FIRE

John II. Jones, of the McInerny shoe
store, has received letter from
friend in Kau saying that the teachers
cottage at Waiohinu was burned to the
ground, except an addition which was
put to the house short time ago. The
neighbors came and helped roll the
new addition across the street and then
went back and saved all the things
which the school teachers had and
took them TO a place of safety.
Miss Jennie Jones and Miss L. Aud.
the two school teachers who lived at
the cottage, are more than thankful to
those who so kindly came to help them
save what they did
A spark from the kitchen stove got
between the shingles OF the roof and a
fire soon started.
Friends around the place took the
two school ma'ams In and now they are
all right again.
The fire was briefly reported last
week by wireless telegraph.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
A RELIABLE REMEDY.

The only remedy which can always
be depended upon in the most severe
cases of pain in the stomach, cramp
collie or diarrhoea, Is Chamberlain's
Collie. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
Most dealers know this and recommend
It when such medicine is called for.
For sale by Benson, Smith & Co, Ltd,
agents for Hawaii.
p y. p D. y ,. y y y y y v Y y = y y
Hawaii ports p. m.
Br. ship Fairport. Armstrong, for
Pert Townsend, $3.50 a. m.
Blk Button, lie Dru, for Portland. $3.50
a. m
Am. S. S. Argyll, Dickson, for Kihei,
1920 D. m.
u. S. n. T. Lawton, Parker, for San
Francisco, a. m.
Monday. October 8.
U. S. S. Wisconsin, Drake. for San
Francisco, $3.50 p. m.
p. NJ S. S. Manchuria, Saunders,
for San Francisco, in company with
Wisconsin, p. m.
H l. ]. NJ. training ship Anegawa,
Hanabusa, for Hilo 10 a. M
| Str. Niihau, w. Thompson, for Ka-
uai, 6 p. IN.
Str. Ke Au Hou, Tullett, for Kauai
ports, p. m. :
PASSENGERS ARRIVED.
Per p. NJ. S. S. Doric. october s. from
the Orient-For Honolulu: w. l. Dyer,
j. Fujiyochi Through: Mrs. G. W. En-
glehart, j. E. Eagan, " l.. Brill, c. V.
Mccoy II. j. Brett, w. r. Lawrence,
G.. X. ClaXton, f. a. Crow, Mrs. T.. b.
| Williams, G. Dykeman, Fl. w. Moer-
man, DR.. L. r. Stitt, U. $. N; Mrs. j.
| +. Eagan and infant, Miss j. McCar>
thy, c. S. de Bruhle, w. NJ. Lackay. w.
Gouda *. Suzuki, Mrs. F. A. Grow,
Mrs. f. Donegohue, F. ]. Repide, Low
Way.
Per str. Mauna Loa, October 5.-From
Kau: Mr.. Meniecke, Mr.. Aud, j. NJ.
| Maxine. From Kona: d. Kaupiko, Miss
NJ. Pohina, DR.. E. S. Goodhue, Mrs. l..
p Lincoln, w. d. McWayne, ]. Coer-
per- Mrs. w. A. Wall, Miss E. Wall.
l.. Z. Pinkham. From Maui ports: L.
Scrimger Bishop Libert, NJ. Correa and
wife, c. b. Wells, Miss NJ. l.. Perry,
| Wong King, Mrs. A. Enos and 35 deck.
ieT SlT. hlildu, oCtopeT o, from i1iio
| and way ports,-Hon. s. NJ. Damon, c.
| W. Ashford, c. ID. Pringle, III. Wears,
II. r. Picker, r. Landsay, A. c. GLIB,
Miss Squire, ]. j. Mcguire, Mrs. ]. j,
Mcclure Miss Mcclure, Miss Gather
| inc Mcclure, Master j. Mcclure, Mas
ter IL. Mcclure, Geo. Kaeo, Miss Male
Wears, II. Il. Bryant, John Hind, G..
Kobayashi, Jas. II. Fiddes, Mrs. ]. H.
Fiddes. j. Ruis, John II. Wise, Jas.
Guild, j. Wakefield, Master w. Ka-
lama, Miss Anne Fook Tai, L. A. An
drews, A. w. Carter. V. Norgaard, Mrs.
]. Hansen, Master ii. Hansen, Miss H.
Piper, r. A. Wadsworth, Mrs. r. A.
Wadsworth, Y. Tato, T. Tato, NJ. j.
Kulen, T, Z, Martin, ID. II, Case, c.
Mitchell.
Per str. Maui, october 7, from Kauai
pOrts.R. \. Coke, Miss Chillingworth,
Mrs. Chillingworth, Mrs. II. G. Noonan,
T., b. Mechanism. S. Koloa, ID. Kea-
wehaku. p. Kahlbaum, j. Mclaughlin,
Miss Bertha Smith, Miss Crane, Mrs
w. II. Rice. Mr.. Schwartz, j. IL. Will
son, d. L. Van Dine, Mr.. Morse, Mr..
E'uriu
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
SHIPPING INTELLIGENCE
ARRIVED.

friday, october ..
p. NJ. $. $. Doric, Smith, from the
Orient, $40 n. m.
Stmr Mauna Loa, Simerson, from
Kona and Kau ports, $50 a. m.
Str. Niihau. w. Thompson. from Ka-
anapali, $50 a. m.
Saturday, October 6.
U. $. A. T. Sheridan, Peabody, from
near Pearl Harbor, 1915 a. IN.
u, $. A. II. Buford, Hail, from near
Pearl Harbor $3.50 a. m.
U, S. r. C. Manning, conveying Sher-
idan, l0;45 a. m.
Str. Iwalani, Piltz, conveying Sher-
idan, l0:45 "A. IN.
U. S. tug froquois, Carter. towing
Sheridan, 1O:45 n. m.
Str. Kinau, Clarke, from Maui and
Hawaii ports, 1850 a. IN.
Am. blk. Fullerton. McKechnie, from
Port Hartford, p. m.
Am. S. S. Argyll. Dickson. from Port
Hartford. (Anchored outside.)
Sunday, October Z,
str, Maui. Bennett, from Nawiliwili
with 5000 bags sugar, s:47 a. M.
Str, Noeau, Peterson. from Kukui-
haele, with 3l92 bags sugar 80 head
cattle, calves, a. m.
Str. Helene, from Hawaii ports, $50
a. m.
Str, Likelike, Naopala, from Molokai
and Maui rorts, p. m,
DEPARTED
p. NJ. S. $. China, Friele, for the
Orient, 6 a, m.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09

Boatswain cramer. of the Sheridan, was
taken to the hospital yesterday from
that ship. He has been sick for some
days and 1t was decided that owing to
the state of affairs aboard the vessel
II would be better for him ashore.
s.<.>s<.S.%S.<.>.%.S.-s s.-...-:s.-cS.<S.S.s
erly on the srd and TO southwest on
the 4th and 9Th. Mean temperature,
$50 deg. Ia deg; rainfall, 10 inch,
-.40.-C, C. Conradt.
WILLIAM b. STOCRMAN,
Section Director.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1906-10-09
DEPARTED

p. NJ. S. $. China. Friele. for the
Orient, a. m.
p. M. S. 5. Dorie, Smith, for San
Francisco, 4 p. m.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
MI ESeTA
| HIST ORIcAL
1oosocIETY.


esting to ali railroads as it is to the
lines which belt the continent.
Two of the constructions are Of in-
terest especially In the northwest. Re
ferring to land and immigration agent
transportation, the answer says:
Free transportation cannot be given
to land and immigration agents unless.
they are employees in such sense that
the carriers could legally give them
,transportatioh-as pass or gratuity. 8, 81
In regard to. landseekers and settlers,
the report reads:
"There is no authority in the law
for making lower rates to landseekers
and settlers than for other Travellers i
Definite decision has been made by
the different lines as, to the stop-over
privilege for which Minneapolis has
been asking, particularly as applying
to summer tourist tickets. The roads
have determined that stopovers, and
similar conditions, must be stated III.
the tariff and filed with the Interstate
commerce commission. In other world
stopovers will be legal if the privilege
is granted to all persons who buy the
same tickets. It is practically decided
that whatever conditions in regard to
rates are published in the tariffs and
apply to all purchasers alike, are legal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
!. Railroads
MORE TRUTH ABOUT CROSBY
North Dakota Town Boomers Give Still
Another View of Situation.

Additional light on the Crosby, N. d..
from W. Il. WILDER, publisher Of f't the
Crosby Eagle, who takes the position
of the original correspondent Of T h e
j urn a that the Great Northern has
the advantage. Mr.. WILDER writes:
In an article in The Journ Il
of Friday, the 7th inst, entitled EThe
Truth About Crosby you have given
statements that cannot be substan-
tlated on the ground, and which are
3 as 3, misleading as any of the objection
able statements spoken Of in the article
way opposed to the publication Of the
truth about the railroad situation at
this point, but naturally dislike to be
misrepresented to their disadvantage.
There are between forty and fifty
business enterprises in the old town Of
Crosby instead of twenty-six, as noted
IN the article in Fridays Journa
Of these, nearly fifteen men, all but
less than half dozen, have purchased
lots and are preparing to move to the
Great Northern townsite, and those who
purchased sites in the 500 townsite also
purchased in the Great Northern, and
with the 500, preferring to settle on the
Great Northern.
At the auction sale of the 500, there
were only eight or nine lots sold in the
500 townsite, and last week when the
lots in the Great Northern town were
sold, more than a hundred lots were
contracted for on the spot and con-
tracts are being made for more lots
almost daily since. ..-s. ~ -
The Great Northern TOWNSHIP is less
than one. and one-half miles from the
present Crosby.
"Grading camps may be seen at
points, all along the proposed Great
Northern line and atno points are they
more than eight miles distant from
each other. Work is progressing as
rapidly as could be expected under the
present labor conditions.
''To judge from the number of bust
ness houses to be opened in the respec-
tive towns, the Great Northern town
certainly will be the leading town at
this part Of the country, at least.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
STATE PROCEEDS
AGAINST A MAYOR.
Charge Of Malfeasance in Office
Laid at Door of st. Cloud S
Executive.

Special to The Journal.
st. Cloud, Mimi, Sept. 19..-Papers
IN the suit OF the state of Minnesota ex
rel; the attorney general VS.. J. E. G.
Robinson, mayor Of the city of st.
Cloud, are in the hands of Stearns coun-
ty officials for service on the defend
ant. - .F-n r.
Tho gravamen Of the action is to
declare a forfeiture of office under sec
ton 4545 of the Revised Laws of Min
nesota, which provides that an action
may be brought by the attorney gen.
eral against public officer who does
or suffers acts, which by law cause
forfeiture of office "
The acts charged against the mayor
are the wilful violations of sections
1861, 1862, Revised Laws 1905, where
by it is made the duty of the mayor of
municipality, among other officers
named, to make complaint of known
violations of the liquor laws Of the
state. His refusal and neglect SO to
do, works malfeasance in office, and
he can be punished by forfeiture of
office and the imposition of a fine not
exceeding $500 and not less than $500,
No lawyer at st. Cloud was willing
to take charge of the case, and the ac-
ton locally is represented by George w.
Peterson, formerly county attorney.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
TO MAKE LONG TRIP
Harry Pence Will Visit Eastern Fac.
tories in October. .

H. E.sPence, Of the Pence Automobile
Co., left last night for an extended
eastern trip, combining pleasure and
business. He will take four Cylinder
Autocar at Chicago, and tour through
to Detroit, Buffalo, and the East, visit
ing all the auto factories with which
he does business. The trip will consume
in the neighborhood of about three
weeks. :; s
After visiting all the factories he will
drive to Dayton, Ohio, his old home, for
a few days before returning to Mime
apolis. - - ..7', 7=7'5 =,
4. One of the main purposes of this trip
is to test out; the Index speed Indicator.
which is manufactured by the Oliver,
Instrument company, Of this city, and
of which he is the promoter. The in
,strument on this trip will be tried out
thoroly under all conditions, SO that
1T may be perfected to the highest
standard. These instruments will be
manufactured by the Oliver Instrument
company, who probably have as fine a
lot Of machinery as can be found in the
city. The indicators have been out
about a year now, and have not been
found wanting in any respect, and their.
success is assured from the start.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
CONSCIENCE STRICKEN,
BOODLER CONFESSES

Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. 19.-Gov-
ernor Folk has received a letter from
W. II. Ritter, former member of the
in Denver, Col, claiming to have re-
ceived $250,000 Doodle money which he
dlstrlbuted. among members Of the
combine y
Ritter declares that his conscience
demands that he tell what he knows
about the boodling.
After a conference with Circuit At
torncy Sager Governor Folk sent a tel
eegram to Ritter to come to St. Louis
Immediately. Ritter left St. Louis
suddenly when the Doodle investigation
was started four years ago and his
whereabouts has remained a mystery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
THREE run DOWN
ON HIGH TRESTLE
One Woman Killed Outright, An
other Dying and a Third
Badly Hurt.

La Crosse, Wis. Sept. 19.-While tax
ing a short cut home over a railroad
trestle across the La Crosse river last
night, Mrs. Stephen Y ohe, Mrs. Jacob
Vending and Mrs. Charles Klawitter
were caught by a fast northbound pas
senger train and one was killed, one ia
tally injured and the third seriously
hurt.
The train was more than an hour late
and the women thought it: had passed.
When in the middle Of the bridge they
saw the train rushing down upon them.
Mrs. Vending, who was in advance.
ran to the end Of the trestle. She fell
fainting and would have been killed
had she not been jerked from the
track by Bert Cover, small boy who
had been fishing from the river bank.
Mrs. @Yohe was Struck squarely and
hurled into the river.
Mrs. Klawitter tried to sit upon the
edge of the bridge, but was struck in
the back by the step of the first coach
and thrown into the water below. Com
ing up near a pier, the half-conscious
woman was wedged between the piers
by the swift current until Kirute
Smeboz, a passing workman, leaped
into the water and, cinging to the pier,
held her up until a rope was thrown
from the bridge by the train crew and
both were hauled uD. g.. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
SINGING, MOTHER HIDES
BABES DEATH ON TRAIN

Chicago, Sept. 19.-With a lullaby on
her lips and a great sorrow in her heart.
Mrs. Jessie Nichols, 1877 West Forty
seventh street, for five hours chung to
her dead twin baby, while it's mate was
dying in her lap as a swift train hur-
ried them to Chicago.
her little one was dead, concealed the
fact from the other passengers on the
train, fearing that if it were known
she would be detained at some wayside
station.
1t was not until st. Joseph was
reached that the two young women, see
ing the baby cold in death, notified the
conductor and the woman was gently
led from the train. Doctors were hur-
riedly called and said there was no
hope for the other baby.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
DECOY TICKET OUT,
HEADED BY HUGHES.
Third List Of Mutual Life Nom
inees Blamed to "Admin-
istration" Crowd.
Journal Special Service,

Journal Special Service sf,
New York. Sept. 19.-What is com
monty known as the ssdecoy ticket },
for the purpose Of splitting the rea
opposition to the Mutual Life Insur
ance company's administration tick
et,o, has been filed at Albany. It vii
be known officially as the tsselected
fusion ticket.''
The ticket is headed by the unauthor
lied name Of Charles E. Hughes and
also contains the name Of George P
Miller of Milwaukee.
When Organization Manager Scru
CHAM Of the policyholders Committee
saw copy Of the "decoy ticketO this
afternoon he said: 'sThe decoy ticket
contains fifteen of our men, none Of
whom would serve with the Mutua
Life men even if elected, because they
would be in a hopeless MINORITY
: In a, the New York Life the fight viii
agement and the policyholders, viii
no outside. complications-onl twe
tickets are in the field, that of the ad
ministration and the one filed by the
international policyholders' committees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
WILLIAMS OF WINONA
DIVORCED FROM WIFE

Winona, Mimi, Sept. 19.-E. W..
Williams yesterday was granted a di-
vorce from Laura F. Williams on the
grounds OF cruel and inhuman treat
ment. The defendant was allowed
81 700 yearly, payable quarterly, and
800 attorneys fees.
Judge Buchanan Of Faribault heard
the evidence and filed the decision yes
terday. The plaintiff is "a large manu-
facturer here and the defendant is ac-
tive in Humane society work, now being
in the east attending the prison con-
gross as a delegate for Minnesota.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
A REAL FARMERS FAIR -.
Spectacular Features and Midways
Passed By at New Richmond.

:, NEW RICHMOND. WIS.-The. seventh annual
fair Of the New Richmond Park association
opened today under a perfect sky. There is the
largest number of entries and the finest and most
complete exhibits in all the various departments
ever shown here. Little attention has been
paid to spectacular attractions. 1t is a dis
tinctively farmers fair. The following is the
race program: D.,
Thursday-2:so pace or 2:25 trot, purse $3.50;
2:20 pace 2:15 trot. purse $3.50: gentlemen $
driving race, purse $40; freefor-all running race
purse s1OO
Friday-2:25 pace or 2:20 trot, purse 5000;
PAT pace or PIP trot, purse $3.50; free-fo ali
running race S125 .''.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
The Red Bird of the Sioux

Franklin Wells Calkins has written
a notable story about "Zitkala-Sa, the
Red Bird of the Sioux It was at
Fort Totten that Mr.. Calkins met this
interesting and highly cultured young
Sioux, girl, who had the experiences he
relates. Since then .Zitkala-Sa has mar
ried and has lived in retirement in the
far west but as. Mr.. Calkins SAYS, she
will shortly come to- the fore again in
the field of fiction, for she is a woman
of most uncommon character and at.
tainments. Mr. Calkins' story will ap-
pear in The Sunday Journals magazine
next Sunday. &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-09-19
HIGHER LICENSE WINS
Large Vote Cast on the Important Issue
at Hudson,

saloon license for the city of Hudson won out
by majority Of 1O7 at the special election yes
terday. The total vote cast very large
larger than in April at the election Of mayor,
riages available in the city We're used in bring
ing voters to the polls, and political leaders
We're as active as in heated general elections.
The vote by wards was as follows:
First ward, total vote 1O6, of which 80 were
for 5000 license, for $3.50 fee, and &c
which Isl for the $500 fee for the $3.50
fee, and 70 for the 5000 fee. Third ward
total vote 223, of which 142 were for the $500
fee.
The ministers took active interest in be,
half of high license, and the prchbitionists and
Good Templars, who formerly opposed any kind
of license preferring low to high, turned out
this time and voted FOR the $500 fee. The Hud.
son True Republican and the Star-Times sup.
ported the high license movement.