davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

the omnibus appropriation bill appropriating
the money carried by but one vote IT is
proposed to hold the celebration at time
next winter when the legislature can at
tend for one day.
Perkins In Des Notnes.
Hon. George u. Perkins. editor Of the
Sioux City Journal and a candidate for the
republican nomination for governor. arrived
in the City this afternoon and was at his
headquarters this evening, whore he re-
ceived his friends He spoke at Rockwell
City this afternoon and is on his way 20
winterset. where he will speak Wednesday
evening.
railroad Onctals Here.
President Stickney Of the Chicago Great
Western and the entire stan Of general
officers will arrive in this city tomorrow on
their annual tour OF inspection.
Cut-OG Island sale stopped.
Deputy Sheriff Fred Johnson today served
papers on Secretary Of State w. p. Martin
and other members Of the executive council
enjoining them from disposing at public
sale of the former river channel at Council
Blurs. known as Cut-Of island. Charles
r Hanna Of Council Bluffs secured the
Injunction on the claim that the law passed
at the last general assembly Is unconstitu-
tional in allowing the sale at public auction
and that nc has claims TO the land under
the old law, which allowed the person first
making the request to have the land sur
veyed and appraised the right to take the
land at its appraised value.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Cut-Oa Island sale stopped.
HOME COUNTY is ron PERKINS
Resolutions Highly EuIosistic of Him
Are Adopted.

SIOUX CITY, Ia. April l6-tspecial Tele-
gram)-At a rousing convention at the
court house this afternoon Woodbury.
county republicans adopted resolutions in
praise Of George D. Perkins as a guberna-
torial candidate and named thirty-nine Per-
kins delegates TO the state convention. The
resolutions speak Of Perkins as Man Of
upright, Independent action, high ideals,
sound Judgment clear vision and safe, con-
servative policy. and that The has fol-
lowed faithfully in the leadership Of our
great party leader. Theodore Roosevelt,
and to the full measure of his power and
opportunity has sought to promote the
policies Of the administration" Captain J.
s. I,othrop made speech, which aroused
great enthusiasm.
The convention also. endorsed f. II. Hub
bard for congress and ]. l.. Kennedy for
Judge and named delegates TO both the
congressional and the judicial conventions.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Lieutenant Bowdish on Duty.

LANDER, wyo., April Special -
Lieutenant NJ, B. Bowdish of the Tenth
Cavalry at Fort Washable, has been re-
stored to the command of his company,
and 1t is considered by the other officers
here that this signifies his acquittal of
the charge of incorporation OF com
pany funds, for which he was tried before
a court martial at Fort Russell about a
month ago.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

The Title Guaranty and Trust company,
abstrscters OF titles. Books date back to
1858. Books are all up to date. Work ae-
curately and promptly done at lowest
prices. once opposite court house, 2S5 Pearl
street, Council Bluffs, La.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

When in need OF lumber. brick, cement.
plaster. lime. sand, rubberoid and Amazon
roofing, in fact anything in building ma
terial, go to George A. Hoagland, ia s
Main St., where quality and prices are
right
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

We sell the celebrated Kingsbury piano for
orly 800 This piano is without doubt one
~ the hest values ever offered to the pub
lie IT can be bought on payments as low
az $40 cash-S5 per month. Stool and beau.
uful scarf included. Swanson Music Co..
new location 4O7 Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Economy pointers for piano buyers: One
price, no commission-the Hospe plan. This
sums IL all up, and the result is, you get
the best there is for the money from the
factories of fifteen of the standard piano
makers of the world. We save you from
$50 to $3.50 on a piano. A. Hospe Company,
SS South Main St., Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
NEWS OF INTEREST FROM IOWA

A. d. Annis. Leonard Everett, +. II. Mer-
riam, II. A. Quinn. NJ. r. Rohrer. c. r.
Tyler. W. s. sullman. Perry Badolett.
II. II. Van Brunt. G. II. Jackson. c. +.
White, ST.. and I'D Canning
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

ne conducted near the Northwestern depot
and only moved a few days ago into the
place at sos Broadway. His application for
a permit was I'm the hands Of the chief Of
police and had not been acted on.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Jensen & Nicholson, 2Ss West Broadway
contract for painting. They use pure white
lead and linseed Oil. Nov is the time to
lei them do the work, before the rush COM
mences. You san get your work done right
n you let them do Il.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Corn cracker and English tonee. 20 cents
a pound Lacuma, turkish connection 80
cents a pound. Purity Candy Kitchen S4s
West Broadway. o. c. Brown, manu-
facturer Of good candies.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Parties having houses for rent or sale
list them with Clifton Walker Co. for quick
action. Recent sales have greatly reduced
Investments.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

On account OF the mild winter we have
left over a large stock OF hard coal. II you
are figuring on your next winters supply II
will pay you to call US up. We have plenty
OF Carney, Illinois egg and washed egg on
hand Bridenstein & Smith. coal and wood,
Fourteenth Ave. and Sixth ct. Tel. 1872
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

l say cheapest because l sell the best
goods in the city for the price 1 ask for
them. Iron beds. mattings. goesrts. side
boards, bookcases, buffets. dinner sets, lace
curtains and house furnishings. D.. w.
Keller, 1O3 So. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

now have my 1906 bicycles on the floor.
ranging in price from s25 to $50. Sell on
monthly payments. Old wheels taken in
trade on new ones. All kinds of bicycles
repaired. Phone Red n57 s. NJ. william
son, II So. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

A good lawn mower, l4-inch, for $50.
We also have Caldwell mowers, made by
the oldest lawn mower factory in America.
Come to US for garden tools of all kinds.
Paddock Handschy Hdw. Co, Al So. Main.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Acreage.

For Sale-Ten acres, near car line. win
sell half or all; Ave acres in fruit: good
roads; good land; no buildings; $500 per
acre: make a nice home. / write FIRE
insurance. Wallace Benjamin. Room 1,
First Natl Bank Bldg. 2O3 Office phone;
Black l444 Res. phone.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
II am tbe people of Coun

II all the people Of Council Bluffs should
call for Big -four, the best made, your
home mill would be Obliged TO run day and
night S65 days in the year and then could
not supply the demand and would employ
two shifts of help who would get their
wages every week and all profits be kept In
Council Bluffs.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

When I'm search Of good things to eat
don't overlook McAtee's bakery depart
ment. Our line of bakery products is uh-
limited and unequaled Colonial and 10th
Century bread 1.-TWO new ones) are meet
ing with much favor and would tempt the
palate of the most exacting.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
RuiIders, HnrhMnr..

Our prices cannot be beat on builders
hardware. w ecarry the largest stock in
the west and make a speciality Of this de-
partment, Peterson & Schoening Co.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

The self-lighting mantle-it requires no
matches Call and see it in use. W. A.
Maurer, sole agent.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Graves. los Pearl street. carry the finest
line OF switches in the city. Call and see
them
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

II you prefer quality TO quantity and
absolute satisfaction to yourself. get
echmidts photos Always guaranteed to
please. Phone So; 4Os Broadway
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

New vegetables. nice. tender lettu, .,
onisns. parsley and carrots. They are all
fresh. just brought into market. John
Olson, 1874 West Broadway.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
DOCTOR EXPIRES BY DYING WIFE

Passes Away He StOOps TO Hear
Last Words of spouse.
FORT DODGE, Ia, April 16.-M Stegner,
a well known veterinarian, stopped over the
bedside OF his dying wife to catch her
last words and dropped dead beside her.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Investigate our cheap land proposition In
eastern Colorado, IS per acre for raising all
kinds OF crops; good soil; best OF water;
delightful climate. Excursions first and
third Tuesdays of each month. Send for
printed matter. F. C. Lougee. l24 Main
street, Council Bluffs, la.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
snmethinR New.

Spring term western Iowa college opens
next Monday. Enroll then.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Iowa city Celebrates.

Iowa City gets an appropriation OF $3.50
from the state for the purpose Of celebrat-
ing the semi-centennal Of the adoption OF
the constitution of the state The money
appropriated to the curators of the
State Historical society and this society is
now busy making arrangements for the eel
ebration, though it will not be held till next
year. 1t was discovered today on inves-
tigating the records that the amendment to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Treasurer GIIbertson Sick.
Des MONIES Man Dead.

r. II. McMullen, vice president and gem
eIaI manager of the Edison Light company
of this city, died at the home Of his parents
in Lafayette, Ind. He had been troubled
with Brights disease for some years and
was on his way home to Des Moines from
trip through the south in search Of health
when taken worse.
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Licenses to wed were issued yesterday to
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17
Gov Here Win Pictured
Nc Insurance Investigator Yet.

Lieutenant Governor Herriott reached
Des Moines tonight but stated he had not
made an appointment to I'LL the vacancy on
the insurance commission. He is in COM
municatioR with a senator, but will wait for
response before making public the selec-
Omaha daily bee., 1906-04-17

Salaries. executive
department siOsoo 90 100000 s ......
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
III 0F TOWN WRECKED
NE EXPLOSION OF DYNAMITE
cooking cannot be done in many of the

cooking cannot be done in many of the
houses.
It was the most serious disaster IN
the history Of the East Tennessee
mining section since the explosion in
the F~rateville mines in 1902 when 1874
miners, men and boys, lost their lives
in a coal mine near Coal Creek. less
than twenty miles from the scene e
tOday's explosion.
Knoxville, Tenn, September 21.-At
midnight, a dispatch from Jellico,
Tenn, says:
Jellico is tonight patrolled by go
armed men sworn in by Mayor Baird.
People rendered homeless by the ex-
plOSiOn were fed tonight from the
stores which have not been wrecked.
A late report places the number of
dead at nine instead Cf twelve. The
streets are deserted, II mayors or
der requiring all to remain in doors
having proven effective. Colonel c. F.
Spence, of Knoxville has wired Cover
MOI Cox rendering the services Of tie
third regiment if needed. Troops
probably viii be sent Cut in the morn
iag
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
BRYAN N BIRMINGHAM
HIS Platform on Government
Ownership Has Been Misstated.
Strenuous Day i'm the Southern City.

Birmingham, Ala, September 21.-
The reception Of William J. Bryan n
Birmingham today fell short of the
attendance that has marked his former
visits to this city. The returned trav-
eler was greeted cordially along the
route of the parade, but the crowds
were much smaller than they have
many times been seen on the streets
of Birmingham. Mr.. Bryan was delay
ed nearly two hours in reaching the
city, by a wreck at Iron City, Ala
bama, so that the carrying out OF the
rOgram which had been arranged for
him made his stay in this city rather
strenuous. After the parade, he was
the euest Of honor at a luncheon, at
which covers had beer laid for $50.
Following this he spoke to a large
| crowd at the BijOu theatre. He was
greeted by an enthusiastic demonstra-
| ton. His principal topics were gov
eminent ownership of railroads. fitch
ing Of democratic platform ideas Dy
the republicans, and Independence OF
| the Philippines.
Mr.. Bryan suggested that the demo
| Gratis should have a patent taken ou'
to protect their platform. Regardln2
government ownership, he said:
"All ask is that when you crltl
CHE my platform you know what YOU
are criticising. Some people "he1
they cant answer an argument, mis-
state it. | am afraid that is what naS
been done with regard to What san
in New York. l said that am IN ta'o
Of directive legislation, but if the Law
could not he applied, then am II
favor of government ownership.
Mr. BRYAN also addressed the WORK
ingmen at Geld9rs Hall. A pubic re
ception was later rendered at one "
the leading hotels. At dinner he an
Mrs. Bryan were entertained by 20
and Mrs. John w. Tomlinson.
Mr.. Bryan and his party LETT tonlsn
for Jackson, Miss, where tneS W
spend Saturday and Sunday.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
No CONTEST ON the SAGE WILL
Paper Presented to Surrogate and
Proved Without Objection.
A COMPROMISE WAS EFFECTED
nrs. sage Consented to Give an Ad-
ditlonal sum-. to Each Of the Benefi-
carries. Equal to the Amount Of
Iheir Several Lesacies. Provided
There was No Contest.

New York, September 21.-The will
oL Russell Sage was presented 10 the
surrogate today, and proved without
contest. Counsel for the executors an
nounced that Mrs. Sage intends 10
give TO each Of Mr.. Sage's relatives,
Who are benaficiaries under the will,
an additional sum equal to the amount
OF his other legacy, provided there is
no contest. This was accepted as sat
~isfactory by Senator Edgar L. Brack-
EFT, Of Saratoga, who was in this city
p eparing to contest the will in behalf
Of Edison NJ. Conradof Waterville. \.
Y, and grandson Of one of Mr.. Sage's
sisters. Under this settlement Coon
rad will receive $4,000 instead Of Sc
25O, and each Of the twenty-six neph-
ews and nieces of Mr.. Sage. who were
to receive s25, 900. will be given $50
900.
When The will was presented TO the
probate clerk for proving today sever
al attorneys appeared in behalf Of the
heirs, but offered no objection TO the
proving Of the paper. The witness to
, the Will then testified that Mr.. Sage
was of sound mind, and under nc re-
straint when he signed the will. and
declared it to be his last will. The
probate clerk declared the will proved
and ready for submission to the Sur
rogate for his decree admitting it to
probate.
Henry DeForest counsel for the eN-
ecutOrs made the following announce
mant:
assuming that there is no CONTEST
Of Mr.. Sage's will. Mrs. Sage has IN
tended and intends to give to each OF
Mr.. Sage's relatives baneficiarles under
his will an additional amount equal to
!, his or her legacy, and to do this Is
soon as possible after she Quasities as
the executrix."
After the proceedings with regard &c
the proving Of the will were termln'
? ated, DR.. Mum and c.. w. Osborne ap'
f peared in the s~urrOgata's court, an(
took the oath hat they would proper!
= administer the estate. The form .
t cath was taken to Mrs. Sage, Wh'
= signed it at her home. The oaths Wer'
then submitted to the surrogate, Wn'
signed the formal decree admitting tn
l will to probate.
4 The only proceeding that can nov
be taken to upset the will is by Drlns
S ing an action within twelve months L
the supreme curt.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
CHICAGO'S NEW COURT US
Corner Stone OF the Largest County
t,ui!ding in the World aid Hester-
Gar--Sicc President Fairbanks
Makes Address.

Chicago. September 21.-Nice Pres
ident Charles Y. Fairbanks today lad
the corner stone of ChicagO's new
county building. which, when complet-
cd IS to be the largest court house IN
the world. and tonight was the guest OF
honor al a banquet given by the ooaro
Of commissioners CT COOK county, a.
the Auditorium hotel.
Previous to the exercises attendant
unOn the LAYING of the corner stone, d
military parade in which four regl-
ments of the national guard and the
naval reserves participated, pas q
through the down town streets Inc
vice president was warmly greeted by
thousands Of people, who lined the
st reefs. At the laying CT the stone
addresses were made by the vice pres
ident Governor Deneon, Mayor Dunne
and President Brundage of the board OF
county commissioners.
President Brundage presided az the
banouet in the evening. and about ooo
non nrominent in the life OF chicago
and the adjoining parts CT the Nolci-
west were present. Beslors we 'oS
n-asident. the speakers at II ON
nnat were former Lieutenant CFrDir
Governor Deneen. Mayor Vnne Con
orossnan H. S. BOutell, OF llnois
con orassman Philip P. Cam De, U
Kansas CONGRESSMAN VIII am i 81
smith Of Michigan, S S. Org rE an'
Eavin x Walker, of Chicago.
NJ ~ W.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
SAMPSON COUNTY CONVENTION
Democrats Put a Strong Ticket
in the Field.
FINE PROSPECT FOR SUCCESS
Convention Was h't'iio'"'
Homicide Near Clinton Dock
CrumpIcr shot and Killed by Tom
,Jordan-S2.5O Fire at kecncr.
(Special TO The MesSsnger.)

Clinton. \. c., september 2l-Thc
democratic county convention was
held here yesterday and the following
strong ticket nominated:
For the legislature, a. +. Howard
and Rev. r. C. Jackson; for Clerk Of
the Superior court. d. ". Culbreth;
for Register Of Deeds, Henry a. Coop
er: for Sheriff, Josiah Baggett; for
Treasurer, \. F. Robinson; for Coro-
ner. DR.. F. H. Holmes; for Surveyor,
John Herring; for County commission
ers. D. NJ. Patrick, ]. w. Bryan, ana
w. /. Wright. The convention was
largely attended and enthusiastic and
the prospects for democratic success IN
Sampson this year are good.
There was a homicide near Clinton
last night. Dock Crumpler, a white
brick LAYER. was shot n killed by ION
! Jordan, his brother-in-law. According
to report, Crumpler had been for some
time shamefully maltreating his VIE
! who was a sister OF Jordan. She nnal-
" went back to stay with her mother
! and Crumpler. while intoxicated, went
! 10 the Jordan home and IhdI
he came there % kill every body IN the
house. He had a pistol n MS hand'
and being denied admission. broke
down the door and made an assault
upon Mrs. Jordan, when young ON
Jordan fred upon Inn with a shot gun.
The charge of shot took effect IN me
lefr breast just over the heart. ana
was instantly fatal, Crumpler railing
ONT of the door and expiring with the
nistol vet in his hand. The coroner
was notified and found Inn rigid IN
dea-h with the revolver clasped as ne
had held il when shot The verdict oil
the iurv was that deceased came TO MS
death in the manner above described
and that the killing was j~usihaoe
Jordan was not taken into custody
He is a worthy and highly respected
Young man OF exemplary habits
NJ I G Weeks lost his store and
e-ock ~ merchandise al Keener, ter
miles north Of Clinton. on "ednesda!
n;phr The fire is supposed to hav.
originated from matches ignited d
rats The total loss will approximate
g 500 with no insurance. The DC
falls heavy upon Mr. Weeks VINO l
ONE nj our most thrifty and enterpris
ing citizens
4 Young negro man named Bryan
fell from the log trian Of the Ro"Iah'
Lumber Company neal here yesterda.
and was instantly killed His heai
and an arm were severed.
From all accounts the cotton crop II
: this county will be much under "a
, seasons crop. On account oil the II
cAesa-r rains very little forage va
: saved By the farmers
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
SECRETARY ROOT N PANAMA
Received With Distinguished Honor
and Accorded n Hearty ""lconE I'd
the City.

Panama. September 21-SeTetary
landed from the United Stats
cruiser Charleston today He vas re-
cesyed a. the railroad station oy Mayor
Ossa. the members Of the municipal
government and all the prominent IA
lives and foreigners here. The mayor
delivered the address Of welcome The
Sre@rs were crowded with people
anxious 10 show their good feelings To-
wards Secretary Root who was cheerso
all the way from h station 10 the
American legation From the legation
Secretary Root called upon President
Amador who returned the visit al once
The national assembly met In a
special solemn session this AFTERNOON
in honor TO the visitor. Secretary
Root was present He vii sail tomor-
row for Cartegena-
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
SAVANNAH THEATRE BohNtD
Old Play House Destroyed bS II
Last Night-Property o 5 or $40

Savannah, Ca, September Zl.-llie
Savannah theatre, owned by the Sa-
vannah Theatre Company, OF winch
Albert Weis of New York, is PRESIDENT
was destroyed by fire tonight t o:4o
O'Clock. A general alarm, calling out
the entire department was turned H.
but the efforts Of the Hremen were SUI
cessfnl only in preventing the spread
Of the flames to surrounding property.
The theatre was closed at the ume'
otherwise there might have been sreat
:, loss of life. as the spread OF the haine9
! was extremely rapid.
| There is no other theatre III oa,an-
| nah brt it is said that some NAN u
| other place will be secured al onIe'
and he so fitted up a to enaole 'ne
| n1avs that are booked for savannah u
| FIJI their engagements.
The fire is supposed to nave staI'eo
through defective electrical "lLlnS' r,
The building was erected IN 1910, l
was said to be the Oldest theatre III 'ns
United States. e-z 600 viii
The loss is estimated at s'o'o'o VIII
no insurance.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
SCHOONER FLOYD i'>i ~
Captain Math"~"n Stood by III to-
and Went Down Win h'
or ,hc FoundcrinG II l"i" "N
Rescued Crew.

1-.on S.pt.mber @l-A story 81
-. If the thr"' mast
nt,nr.r <.Ii. Floyd. 81 N'" -
go ne the loss II her captain
-, ), sfy survivors az IA" wreck .
nr. drought into this port '"h'k'-
,,. steamcr <acoochee, Of th' ="
|anfain Mathcson. ~ ProEid'h'.'
49, u..s in command of the F'"s'.
ara when she f~uuudcr"d of IN" C'a'1
80 North Carolina. last Monday u
s,and ~ his vessel and shout"
.raad Nv, to the six members OF I'M
r.u. uhn were on a raft hastily mao"
from the schoouers matches Ni'''
driftine for nearly tweniy-iouT h"H'-
cIinginr to the raft. waist occp ]" ~
,rr. and with no food. }hr FA
were picked up by tho Na''''
| They arr. chief officer +. J'""~
steward Everett Hnahan. ~-t''''.
Henry BAILEY. Frank Bowman. ~'"
Granville and Henry ~i"''".
New York
IT, FIovd lDf, New YORK S"T'"m-
n for Savannah. on tn. nlEhi
81 the I.th a northeast wind incT"a'fa
"a almost h~urrican. velocity. n" "h-
| ,ire crew worked the pumps for thirty
SIX hours. but gained no Roadway "t
TIC water which rushed IN through
the planking
on the nth. the Captain saw thar
tho vessel would founder. Tn" CAP
tain and crew dashed the hatch"~ To-
ge,her. and cart Of. or second
thought the captain decided 70 stay
bv his ship. and he succeeded IN get
Ting back 20 the deck. which vas ih"r
almost or a level with I'll" water. II
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
- CT~Tc SALVAGE OF $4,000
ca,tain Daniel of the Lovaine faio
for Rescue of sailing Yacht Pa'a'ii'

Norfolk. Va, September 2o.-f1'o
no,,sand dollars was the amount VI
SALVAGE paio Captain Daniel, OF un7
british steamer Lovaine, LOT leS'une
tho sailing yacht Palatine' on ooara II II
which were Mr.. and Mrs. Cnarles g.
Led1ir and son, John S. Leollf' u
Louis. Mo. md sails
. Inu +he terrific storm of last sun
da,in and Monday, and when sighted ~
ths Iovaine was dangerously near Tie
t tr h shoals Of False &C cap cc,onna
Inc sI raiiway for repairs, and its
aHner. Mr. la:'T Isdlir, wife and aat son r ar
registered at the Monticello Hopei: .bss
mem composing the crew goo OF 1 fhe
Yacht, are quartered on o0aro Tx
craft.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-09-25
SHERIFF 81. C0WAN
Defeated v. 4. Biddie by
Majority Of 373.
HAAR REGISTER Of DEEDS
Received Majority of I73 Over
John A. Everett.

Second Primary Passed on Quietly
and Vote Polled Was Very Nuch
Lighter Than on NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
crepancy in the Vote of the Fourth
Ward. TWcnty-ninc More Votes in
the Sherin'> Box Than There Should
Have Been-Note in This Ward
POrtested and Executive Committee
Will Investigate Matter Today.