davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

duty of an attorney VINO undertakes to
defend a criminal. Is il the province
of an attorney who defends man
charged with crime in reality to de-
fend him or to free him? That is the
question. Nagle had no attorneys. and
the court in the exercise of its prero-
gatives. appointed H. A. Weld and
Adair Peasants TO defend him. These
attorneys have succeeded in setting
him free so far as the crime of murder
is concerned They have done so in a
perfectly lawful way, but they have
not cleared his skirts of the awful deed
attributed to him. They have not vim
dictated him in the sight of justice or
the people whose peace and dignity he
is alleged TO have most grievously Of
Tended.
The right and demand of trial by
jury has been one of the contentious
of the American people since the birth
of the republic. 1t was one of the
main principles for which they fought
at Bunker Hill. and has always been
one of the safeguards both of theil
liberties and of their institutions.
Yet Maggie, charged with the most
terrible crime against the state escapes
a trial by jury on the strength of
lawful technicality.
But he has not been acquitted.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

considerable increase in the number
enumerated in 1890
The Indians in their native state
never were populous. They were too
much at war. They roamed the pral-
ries and hunted the forests. but they
never had local habitations and were
never many in one spot. Had the In
dian lived in his old habits, encroached
upon by whites, his race might have
been nearly extinct by this time Our
government has, however, pursued a
policy in which there may have been
some mistakes. yet calculated 10 give
the Indian a chance in the race of civ
ilized life The Indian is showing
some aptitude TO avail himself of the
chance. Many Indians of the new state
of Oklahoma are intelligent. fairly ed
ucated and wealthy and they are likely
to- be heard from in national affairs.
Where he has awaited himself of IA
vorable opportunities 10, the poor In
diam is not so bad off.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
Where General Technically De-
feated Justice.

Without reflection, either direct or
implied, upon the course of the courts
in the Maggie ruling. il would be diff
cult TO conceive of a greater miScar-
riage of justice through the interyen-
ton of that character in legal par
lance known as General Technicality,
than was shown in this famous murder
case. The duty of the judiciary is TO
interpret the law, and where circum-
stance arises in which the written
rules of procedure are at variance with
the process of justice, it is not the
fault of the court whose duty it is TO
present the definition.
The blame belongs TO some where else.
Whether States Attorney Scott. in an
hour of sorrow neglected to safeguard
the interests of the state, or whether.
as he AYERS. advantage was taken of
him by the attorneys for Nagle. the
fact remains that man believed to be
guilty of a most atrocious murder has
escaped even so much as 4 trial, and
but for the fact that other charges are
hanging over him, would be turned
loose upon the community. Ii is need
less now to discuss the question of
guilt or innocence. That has not been
gone into and never will be. Nagle's con-
science has not been freed and some
day it will answer 10 a court where
General Technically will have no
standing.
1t is believed that the same law that
guarantees TO every man a trial by 4
jury of his peers. cOntemplates that
every man accused of a crime shall be
tried by jury of his peers. And when
this is avoided, ii creates disrespect
for law and doubt as 70 the course of
justice. 1t is such procedure that TO-
ments the mob spirit-and the mob
spirit is anarchy.
There is much misconceptiOn and
misunderstanding doubtless, As TO the
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
Unsinknhle Steamboats,.

Five steamboats, are being built for
Kiel shipping company which are
said TO be wholly unsuitable, says the
San Francisco Chronicle. A recent
trial of one OF the boats was carried
out i'll the presence of representatives
of the imperial navy and many ship
ping firms. The vessel was fully laden
TO represent 200 passengers. and 1t was
assumed that in consequence of n leak
caused by 4 collision the entire engine
room division, into which water was
pumped. had filled, while a hole was
made in the exterior TO admit wafer
freely. The ship accordingly sank. but
when it was full of water it had still
about foot OF freeboard above the
surface. thus satisfying the conditions
imposed.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
Lo. the Poor Indian.

For many years the final extinction
of the American Indian race has been
predicted. but figures today, as COM
pared with any in the past history of
the race, show that extinction of the
blood of the red man is not approach
ing as rapidly as anticipated. True.
the customs and the habits of the red
man have quite generally disappeared,
and well so. as they were wholly i'm
possible in a country destined TO make
the greatest progress of any on the civ
iliZed globe.
1t may be surprising to many to
Know that these who have given the
matter the most study, and are in best
position to know, believe there are
more Indians in the United States to-
day than when Columbus landed.
1t was as years ago that the first
actual census of the Indians was TAX
en-, and that showed a count of 253.464.
Prior to that everything had been
guesswork regarding their number
After the first census was taken 50
years elapsed before an other count
was made, and then in 1860, or just
before the civil war began, there were
254.200 Indians enumerated. Twenty
years later. or in 1860. there were 1885,
LIZ. and in 1900 there were 72,023. !
Today, by count of the Indian agents !;
IN the reservations of this country. !.
here are $4,000 Indians, showing a.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

Columbus, Ohio. is the first city to
adopt the phonetic spelling recon-
mended by President Roosevelt. The
school board has formally adopted res
Olutions that the pupils are 10 be taught
the new style. Just what they are go
ing to do with the old dictionary does
not appear. In old days. Objectionable
books were burned by the common
hangman. The Peoria Star suggests
that President Roosevelt put this meth
cd in practice and issue a solemn proc
lamation. condemning the old diction-
aries to the flames. He might put this
in his annual Thanksgiving proclama-
ton and make it more binding.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
just as Hot.

81 don't see why they are making SO
much fuss about this new way of SPELL
Ing" remarke ed Rear Admiral Brown
son after the recent naval review be-
fore the president in Oyster Bay. says
the New York Tribune NO" replied
Rear Admiral Evans thoughtfully. 1t
will be just as warm probably with
one Il as with two"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
One Station RaiIrnaa.

The people of Haskell county Mo-.
think they have stood this thing OF be
Ing without railroad long enough.
says the Kansas City journal. and. be-
lieving that there Is no other way out
of the difficulty. are beginning 10 form
a home company and threaten TO build
q railroad all by themselves
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

As an echo of the election in Maine
several republicans have been indicted
for attempting TO bride men to vote
the republican ticket and Offering in
ducements TO voters 70 stay away from
the polls. The money must have come
from corporations. for the republican
politicians rarely put up their own
money.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

The people have made up their minds
10 break the court house ring-and all
the spellbinders. great and small. whom
the republican machine may bring into
the county will not alter that deter
mination.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

Colonel Goddard. the republican Rhode
Island reformer. acting with the demo-
Gratis. is giving the corrupt Aldrich ma
chine the time of its life. The Stand
ard Oil trust will have 10 put up more
money than usual TO stem the reform
current
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

The czarevitch is now 8 years old
He has been carefully kept away from
his imperial fathers friends.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

Senator Long of Kansas calls Sena-
tor La Toilette a fakir. Both are re-
publicans.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

Having indicted the Standard Oil
company. Tennessee says politely. but
firmly: After you. Mr.. Rockefeller"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

trict will make Rock Island brisJle
with new industries.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
THE ARGUS.

Published Daily and Weekly at 1924
6eeond avenue. Rock Island. Ill lEn-
tered at the postofice as second-class
matterl
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

TERMS - Daily. 10 cents per week.
Weekly. 81 per year in advance.
All communications OF arGIsmentative
character, political or religious, must
have real name attached for publica-
ton No such articles will be printed
over fictitious signatures.
Correspondence solicited from every
township in Rock Island county.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19
The Way To Mark Your
Ballot Nov. 6.

For Congressman. Fourteenth District
Xxi d. w. MATTHEW'S.
For Senator, Thirty-third Senatorial
District.
Xxi GEORGE r. WHITING.
For Representative. Thirty-third Sena,
tOrial District.
Xxi EVERETT l.. WERTS.
For County Clerk,
Xxi FRANK GUSTAFSON.
For County Treasurer.
Xxi JOHN SCHAFER.
For Sheriff.
Xxi CORNELIUS DONOVAN.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1906-10-19

BY THE J. w. POTTER CO.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
FORDYCE VOTE
IN THIS CITY

The vote in this city on the dele
gates to the republican county con-
vention, over which the greatest bat
tie was fought, was as follows:
First Ward.
In the first ward, first poll the
machine" candidates received the
following vote: w. F. Van Pelt, 61;
Thomas j. Clark, SO. The Fordyce
delegates, James e. Noe, 40; Charles
w. Barnekov, 40.
In the second poll. the machine"
delegates received this vote: A. H.
Koyen, 121; Charles Palmer, 123;
Hans Iverson, 119.
The Fordyce men received the fol-
lowing vote: James c. Rossi, 97;
Frank Neer, 81; Frank V. Reid, 92.
The machine" delegates thus car
ried this ward by an average of 80
votes.
Second Ward.
The machine" delegates in the
Second ward received the following
vote: c. c. Baldwin, 105; w. T. Sta
cey, 106; F. G. Henry, 105. The For
dyce candidates got this vote: w. l..
Farroat, So; Theodore e. Anderson,
Ga; Richard G. Bechtel, 63. The
machine" delegates thus carried this
ward by AZ votes.
Third Ward.
In the Third ward, first poll, the
machine" candidates received the
following vote: w. H. Pfeiffer, 81;
William Hoffner, 66. The Fordyce
men received 81 votes each. They
were Charles f. Moore and Joseph
Greiner. The machine" won here
by five votes.
In the second poll the machine"
delegates got this vote: e. p Lind,
so; Paul Martinusen, 40. The For
dyce men got the following: Hans S.
Smith, 55; John A. Lind, SO.
The Fordyce men won here by an
average of seven votes.
Fourth Ward.
In the Fourth ward, first poll, the
machine" delegates received this
vote: Emil Warter, 131; Morgan
Larson, 1856. The Fordyce men re-
ceived this vote; Christian M. Ras-
mussen, 40; Niels p Lund, So.
In the second poll, the machine"
men received the following vote: j.
II. Poulson, 101; w. H. Fullerton,
10S. The Fordyce delegates receiv-
ed the following: Lawrence Ayres,
81; Charles Peterson, 35. The ina
chimes" majority in this ward is
about 140.
Fifth Ward.
Fordyce won in the Fifth ward by
an average of about eighteen votes.
His candidates, Nels Hanson and An
drew Konopka, received 1876 and 1875
votes respectively. John ~ st. John
and Daniel A. Shirley, machine"
men, received III and ia votes re-
spectively.
Sixth Ward.
There was no contest in the sixth
ward, the four delegates there being
Fordyce men, although unpledged.
They were, with the vote cast: Ben
jamin A. Riedy, 67; Magnus c. Lar
sen, 6S; Stephen Schultz, 60; Soren
c. Jensen, 50.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
STRONCS "AnACH|NE" SWEEPS COUNTY AND Will
CONTROL CONVENTION CITY GIVES 8 FOR F0RDYCE

dington, 146; Michael F. Leahey, So.
For commissioner of appeals-Jas-
P. Prall, 216.
For surveyor of highway-Thomas
H. Morris, ZIG.
For justice of the peace (three to
be chosen) George ]. Benning, 1871:
Isaac B. Esberg, 100; Thomas H
Morris, 1872; Louis E. Meyers, lot.
Second Poll.
Delegates to congressional conven-
tion-John H. Leisen, 1913; Clarence
M. Liddle, 1876.
Delegate to county convention
Arthur e. Esberg, 1877; John Treen.
Jr., 1877; Isaac Esberg, 81; Frank
Ramberg, 81.
For township committeeman for
three years-Anton Kuhlman, 1877;
Ellis B. Mundy, 147; John Wey-
gand, So.
For township committeeman for
two years-F. R. Lee, 1876; Isaac
Meyers, 1876.
For assessor-M. Ashley, 1913.
For road upervisor-Samuel Cfb1-
dington, so; Michael f. Leahey, 100.
For commissioner of appeals
James Prall, 1879.
For surveyor of highway Thomas
H. Morris, 1919.
For justice of the peace-G George
j. Benning, 1888; |. B. Esberg, So;
Thomas H. Morris, 172; Louis E.
Meyers, 1853.
Third Poll.
Delegate to congressional conven-
tion-M. Irving Demarest, 14S.
Delegate to county conventional.
C. Turner, So; A. J. McNulty, rs.
For township committeeman for
three years-Anton Kuhlman, 1876;
e. B. Mundy, SO; John Weygand, 20.
For township committeeman for
two years-F. r. Lee, 14S; Isaac
Meyers, 144.
For assessor-Martin G. Ashley,
145.
For road upervisor-Samuel Cod
dington, "a; Michael F. Leahey, 81.
For commissioner of appeal. P.
Prall, 14S.
For surveyor of highway-T. H.
Morris, LAT.
For justice of the George
]. Benning, 1874.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
WOODBRIDGE
FOR FORDYCE.
Five Out of Six Independent Re-
publican Delegates Elected
Lost Third Poll.
peciar to the EVENING NEWS:


WOODBRIDGE, Sept. 25.-The re-
publicans of Woodbridge elected five
out of six Fordyce delegates, all three
in the first poll and both in tae sec
ond. The machine delegate won in
the third poll by twelve votes.
The appropriations were carried as
follows Township purposes, $4,000;
macadamizing, $4,000; poor, $1,700;
police, $4,000; roads and bridges,
$4,000
The republican vote in detail was
as follows
First Poll.
Delegates to congressional conven-
tion-David Brown, 214; John
Thompson, 215; j. II. T. Martin, 213.
Delegates to county convention
M. D. Valentine, 147; James P. Prall,
146; Charles r. Brown, 14S; Wal
lace Lee II; Larry Larsen, SO; c.
r. Weygand, So.
For township committeeman for
three years e to be chosen) Anton
Kunlman, 141; Ellis B. Mundy, 163;
John Weygand, 100.
For township committeeman foi
two years-F. Randolph Lee, 206;
Isaac Meyers, 204.
For assessor Martin G. Ashley
214.
For road SUPERVISOR Samuel Cod
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
MACHINE GETS
SOUTH AMBOY.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:


SOUTH AMBOY, Sept. 25.-This
borough had the liveliest primary
election in its history today. The
Fordyce delegates lost in every poll,
but that there was Fordyce senti-
ment was evident. The detailed vote
in the borough is as follows:
First Poll-Rcpublicans
For congressional delegates, John
Montgomery, 107; Frederick w.
Stein, Ill; Edward Williams, 112.
County Observation-Disclosures Dewan,
76; Joseph Fulton, rs; Colon STRAIT
ton, II; William fireman, 23; Harri-
son Jones, 25; Harry l.. Petty, 25.
For Frederick Del
bert, 112; William S. Slower, 113.
For justice of the peace-R. P. Ma
son, 113.
For constable-Frank Huffman,
Ill.
First POll--DemOcrats.
For congressional convention
George Oliver, II; Michael Welsh,
22
Cuzzens, %; Alfred t. Kerr, 22.
For councilman, Eugene Forman.
%; James H. Gordon, 90.
For onstable-Michael Leonard,
10.
Second District-Republican
For congressional delegates
Ralph L. Dey, 1877; Warren Disbrow,
1873; William e. Slower, 1879.
For county convention-Fra l..
Dey, 1O6 George w. French, 105;
Peter Steuerwald, 105; Hans S. r.
Emileusen, "a; Dennis F. Ryan, "a;
Thomas Welsh, 25.
For council, Frederick Deibert,
1879; William e. Slower, 1879.
For justice of the peace-R. p.
Mason, 173.
For onstable-Frank Huffman,
139.
Second Poll--Dcmocrats.
For congressional delegates
George d. Herzog, 10; John A. Jones,
20; Timothy Sullivan, 20.
For county convention-John A.
Coan, Peter j. Coakley and Joseph
r. Smith each received 19 votes
For councilman-Eu Forman,
10; James H. Gordon, 20.
For onstable-Michael Leonard,
II.
Third POll-Iicpublican.
For congressional delegates-Jos-
eph II. Bloodgood, III; James Col
Inns, 116.
For county Observation-Disclosures M.
Gordon, SO; Martin Shuler, Sc; Geo.
A. Brewer, IS; Emil A. Linke, 16.
For councilman Frederick Del
bert, III; William E. Slower, 119.
For justice of the peace-116.
For table-Franl Huffman,
119.
Third I'olls--Dcmocrats.
For congressional delegates-Ed-
ward McDonough, AZ; John Sutliff,
43.
For county delegates-Patrick j..
Coan, AZ; Daniel J. Delaney, 43.
For councilman-Eugene Forman,
Al; James II. Gordon, AZ.
For onstable-Michael Leonard,
81; Daniel Twigg, 3; Edward Rob
erts, 1.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26
RESULTS AT
ROOSEVELT.
First Primaries at New Borough
Bring Out Large Vote in
Both Parties.
Special to the EVENING NEWS:

special TO thc EFENiNd NE Wo'
ROOSEVELT, Sept. 25.-The first
primary election in the borough OF
Roosevelt was marked by victory
for the republican machine, the -"g-
ular delegates to the county conyen-
ton having majority of 81 over the
Fordyce candidates.
A heavy vote was polied at both
the republican and democratic pri-
maries. There was practically no
disorder.
The detailed vote was as follows:
Republican.
Delegates to congressional conven-
tion-P Peter Finnegan, lag; H. v.
o. Platt, LA.
Delegates to county convention
Timothy J. Nevill, 81; Thomas l..
Slugg, 90; Joseph Duncan, So; Fred
Hensel, sd.
For Mayor-William B. Keller.
146. sxaq
For tax ollector-Thomas Dever-
eaux, 14S.
For assessor-John H. Nevill, 147.
For members of council-John X.
Bryan, 14S; Robert Jeffries, 148;
Herman Nederburg, 147; NICHOLAS
Rizak, 144; Jacob Steinberg, f44i
William Walling, 145.
For justice of the peace-Thomas
l.. Slugg, 144.
Democratic.
Delegates to congressional conven-
tion-Patrick Coughlin, 1873; G. G.
Sheridan, 1873.
Delegates to county convention
Frank Born, 1888; Valentine Gleck-
ner, 1877.
For mayor-Joseph A. Herman.
131.
For collector-Charles A. Brady,
1873.
| For ssessor-William d. Casey,
1872.
For members of council-Patrick
Demlea, 131; Herman Gerke, 1885,;
William H. Nash, 1872; William M.
Radley, 1877; Isidor Schwartz. 1873;
Emil Wilhelm, 131.
For justice of the peace-Samuel
d. Brown, 1872.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

Boss Strong, backed by his pow
erful political machine and Senator
Dryden's money, swept Middlesex
county at the primary elections yes
terday and will have absolute con-
troll of the republican county con-
vention which meets Friday.
OF the 10S delegates throughout
the county, there will be about 25
in the convention who are pledged to
Alexander r. Fordyce, Jr., for state
senator.
or tie FS uyce delegates, eight are
from Perth Amboy, four from Pts
Getaway, and five from Woodbridge
with some of the outlying districts
yet to be heard from.
The ring" worked hard all day
and left no scheme untried to win a
vote. Never before has a primary
day been so widely observed.
The defeat of the Fordyce dele
gates can be attributed to the large
number of stay-at-home votes, and
influences to win the votes of those
who are alwas looking for some
thing.
1t WIS evident that the machine"
got it's vote in early. 1t was said by
watchers at the polls that at some
places hardly four machine" ballots
were voted after 6 o'clock. The
"ring" was thoroughly organized and
had large number of workers ont.
They had carriages to go after the
voters and every other method which
money can employ was used to de-
feat the movement to wire out ma
chine rule and corporation control in
this state.
Street Commissioner Fullerton had
a keg of beer in his yard in the
Fourth ward and the men were given
all they could stand and then they
voted.
Lieutenant" Haney was busy
like soldier and at his beck and call
a dozen men would jump around Lo
do his bidding. like so many slaves.
One of the unusual features of the
day was the registering of voters.
This was first started in the first poll
of the Fourth ward Men were rush
ed in there from all sections and reg
istered and then their votes were
jammed in, all counting for the ring.
A protest amounted to nothing, for
the ring men about the poll outnum-
bered the Fordyce 16 to 1. 1t was
soon seen that by these tactics, For
dyce was beaten there.
In most of the polling places, regis
tration was not allowed. The attor-
ney general of the state had announc-
ed that in cities under 10000 popu-
lation there could be no registration
on primary day. The County Board
of Elections, at a recent meeting in
New Brunswick, accepted this deci-
sion and DECIDED that there should be
no registration in Middlesex.
1t was started in the Fourth ward
here, in spite of this, about 5 O'Clock
Lieutenant" Haney arrived at the
Second ward polling place with an
opinion from City Attorney HON.
mann declaring that registration was
legal. Thereupon the Second ward
began to register voters, and vote
them at the same time.
There was a lively fight in the
. Third ward of this city, where both
sides got two delegates. The Fordycc
men won in the second poll by five
or six, and lost in the first poll By
the same number.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1906-09-26

White and Hugh C. REILLY won from
f. A. Seaman and W. d. Voorhees,.
j. J. Garland for Alderman.
James j. Garland won the nomi-
nation in the third ward for alder
man, defeating Peter A. Johansen
and James J. Flynn (the latter not
wishing to rum For the nomination
for school commissioner John c. Ar
ner received 1 more votes than Will
liam Howley.
In the Fifth ward Richard H. Stack
secured the democratic nomination
for school commissioner by a major
ity of 80 over John f. Feeney.
Col Fordyces home poll gave him
a majority.
There was great rejoicing in the
machine" camp when the returns
began to come in. Boss Strong shed
tears of joy. One of the first to con-
gratulate him was Lieutenant George
J. Haney, of Perth Amboy. The vic
tory means that Strong can hold fast
to his $4,000 job as state assessor,
and that George j. Haney can still be
the chief adviser from Perth Amboy.
In this city the meeting of the sue
cessful ones was held at the Packer
House, and there was great rejoic-
ing.
Preparations for Che convention are
already under way. Boss Strong will
be greeted as the peerless" Leader
and the delegates will join hands and
sing praises while they nominate the
slate that the boss has prepared for
them.
A great feature of the primaries
was the victory of William p. Brad
lev, who won the three-cornered fight
for the republican nomination for
school commissioner in the first ward.
He received 100 votes. Ellsworth B..
Walker received 81, and L. C. n.
Brogger, Sr., So.
The following is the vote for dele
gates to the democratic county con-
vention:
First Ward-First Poll.
William A. Crowell, 5.
First Ward-Second Poll.
George Hardiman, 81.
Second Ward.
William Calvin and B. M. Cannon
defeated Adam Eckert and John F.
Rielley. Calvin got 1877 votes; Gan
non, 144; Eckert, II; and Rielley,
81.
Third Ward-Eirst Poll.
James H. Cassidy, AZ; Matt. Wier-
up, Al.
Third Ward-Second Poll.
James ]. Garland, 65.
Fourth Ward-Ioirst Poll.
August Kroeger, 25.
Fourth Ward-SecOnd Poll.
Nels Lybeck, IL.
Fifth Ward.
Thomas Connors, 1902; d. I. Ry-
an, 1O2.
Sixth Ward.
Dennis ]. Flynn, AZ; Thomas J.
Bird, Jr., AZ.
The following is the vote in this
city, exclusive of the vote for dele
gates to the county convention:
FIRST WARD-FIRST POLL.
Republican. Democrat
CONGRESS. CONGRESS
Oliver, 112. Hommann, 5
Harrington, 110.
CITY. CITY
Olsen, 115. Frost, 4
Hanson, 113.