davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

Ninth t2l Edmond 6ruzell Of la.
mont. and S. y salardi Of Fonca
City
Tenth. Henry S. Johnson Of Perry.
Eleventh Clarence Davis of Bristow.
Thirteenth A. r. Eggcrman of Shaw
nee.
Fourteenth. CD Roy stanord OF ok
lahoma city, aud w. II. johnson OF
Calumet
Fifteenth: co Geo o. Johnson OF TT
COBB and L. X Taylor of Chickashs
Seventeenth. CD j. c. Graham OF
Marietta and J. c. Little of Sui
phur.
Nineteenth: t2) r. L. Waynn@ OF
Lexington and II. S. Blair of Katie.
Twentieth: 4. L, Meminger Of Atoka,
and Jesse II. Matchett of Meade.
Twenty-frst; +. T. Sorrels OF Milton.
Twenty-sccond; II. H. Helman OF We
tumka.
r. NJ Roddie OF Ada
Twenty-Tourth: w. p. Stewart OF
Antlors y,
Twenty.ffth: W. NJ. Redwine OF Ne
Alcster
Twenty sixth w NJ Franklin of Ma
dill.
Twenty-seyenth: CD e. e. Brook or
Muskogee and Campbell Russell Of
Warner
Twenty-eighth: Dr. p C. Conn Of
Cans.
Twenty-ninth: J. NJ Keys of Pryor
Creek
Thlrueth Z. NJ Loardwrh Of Tale.
quah
Thirey.frst J. z. Yeager OF Tulsa.
Thirty-third j. H. Strain of Wana
Republicans IN the Senate.
First. J. s. Harris Of Carthage
Third A. p. Updegiaff Of Fair Val
ley.
Seventh: r. S. Curd OF Aline
Twelfth Harper S Cunningham Of
Guthrie
sixteenth r. D. Brownlee of King
fisher
Thlrty-second: H. e. p Stanford Of
Ohmulgee
The Victor Bar always has AN in.
vlting lunch for you. Tney make
you feel at home while enjoying a
cold bottle.
What's the use to stand over a hot
stove and bake when you caa buy
rolls and pies Ike mother used 10
make of A. H. Richmond, phone SO?
OH Charliel Let's go dowl to the
Patterson Furniture Co. to get our
furniture. They have such largs
stock to select from-and easy terms
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

Murray's drink is grass cutter
Good for the constitution. Coach seats
always ready at Royal Bar. Cal Min
ner, Prop
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

My Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes save
you from $o.25 to $3.50 a pair.
Rohinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14
- G. c. CURES
So @9o @9o SKIN DISEASES

No skin disease exist without underlying and IN
instances that IS either humor in the blood of fiery
acids this vital fluid These humors and acids the blood
ally because Of ar inactive and sluggish condition Of those members whose
duty Is TO collect aud the refuse of the body.
unhealthy
circulation becomes charged with the acid The blood
rid itself OF this matter begins throw off the
through pores glands coming
the delicate
produces inflammation the
other troublesome
skin disease is the result External applications while they soote the
itching and beneficial in keeping the skin clean
affections because they do not reach the blood where the zeal trouble is
located cleansing the blood
blood
ment nutraing the acids the from
the circulation the skin of .atcd diseased
exuding noushed sooted cooling healthy
of blood s. the
the foreign matter and thereby permanently form of skin
trouble blood
but begin the OF S. S. and when have removed the the
will be Special
medical advice free THE SWIFT SPECIFIC co.. ATLANTA. GA
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

Ny Mems $500 and $3.50 shoes save
you from So.25 to $3.50 a pair.
Robinson's.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

The f1lks Bar IS a gentlemans re-
eat where you win he served with
- best
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

IN SESSION AT TOLEDO
A. AssncIated Presal

Toledo o.. Oct l4-The Internal
tional Union of Bartenders and Hotel
and Restaurant Employees began here
today and viii remain in session dur
ms 49, s,va,~- part of the week A
number of matters OF Importance TO
the membership are scheduled for
discussion and action
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

The Victor Bar always has AN in.
vlting lunch for you. Tney make
you feel at home while enjoying a
cold bottle.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

What's the use to stand over a hot
stove and bake when you can buy
rolls and pies Ike mother used 10
make of A. II. Richmond. phone so?
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1907-10-14

OH Charliel Let's go dowl to the
Patterson Furniture Co. to get onr
furniture. They have such a largS
stock to select from-and easy terms
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
TINTIc SOCIETY.

Sam Nelson spent Tuesday at Nephi.
J. c. Jensen has moved his family to
Provo.
Donnelly are in Salt Lake on visit.
Frank Gorham spent Sunday at the
capital.
: Captain Hugo Deprezin returned Tues
day night from a business trip to Nephi.
Professor Beatty has gone to Boise,
Ida. where he will spend the summer va
cation.
Mrs. d. Sullivan and daughter. Miss
Genevieve, came out from Salt Lake Fri
Professor B. F. Hodson has gone to
Spanish Fork where he will make his
home with his family
NJ. WOOdsome Of Boston was in Eure-
ka this week the guest of Dyke V. Kee-
dy and Carl Z. DeitZ-
Joseph Schlecht is still very seriously
i'll at Salt Lake, and his wife was called
there again this week.
Mrs. DR.. Pierce left this morning for a
visit with friends in Chicago and Bloom
ingtOn, III.
Mrs Frank Beesiey and children re-
turned on Saturday night after a few
days visit at the capital.
George T. Bridges came up from Mil
ford on Sunday for the purpose of attend
ing to business matters
Earl TOmlinson and wife came out from
Salt Lake on Saturday for a visit with
the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs V. l.
Thomas.
a baby boy was born to Mr.. and Mrs.
Byron Thurmond at Santaquin on Fri
day of last week.
4 dance was given at the Elks' pavil-
ion on Tuesday evening i'm honor of Z. w.
Weed, who leaves shortly upon a mission
for the Latter-day Saints church. There
WAS a good crowd in attendance.
A W. McCune and A. W. McCune, Jr.,
Marcus and Bessie McCune and j. A.
GfOesbeck. jr, are the guests of Mr.. and
Mrs TrelOar at the Victor.
]. C. Sullivan and family and Miss Ag-
mes Shea returned on Monday morning
from. Los Angeles. Mrs. Sullivan and
children and Miss Shea have been in that
city for nearly year.
Professor A. ]. Olson and Mrs. Olson
expect to leave next week for Los An
geles where they will reside.
Joseph Wirthlin spent Wednesday in
Salt Lake
d. A. Lindsay was in Nephi on business
this week.
Sheriff Gus J. Henriod spent Monday
and Tuesday at Nephi
Mrs William Groesbeck left on Tuesday
for a visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs Ada Muntz was in Salt Lake this
week upon visit with friends.
DR. Hensel returned Sunday from a
weeks business trip to Salt Lake.
Miss Josie Kelly returned on Sunday
after few days visit in Salt Lake.
Mrs Frank Sheldon returned on Sun
dav after a couple of weeks visit at Mt.
Nebo.
Mrs Phil Clark came out from Salt
Lake OH Saturday for visit with Mr..
Clark.
Mrs H B Beal came out from Salt
Lake on Monday for a short visit with her
husband.
Charley Wood spent Sunday in Spanish
Fork.
F. D. Kimban is in town from Twin
Falls, Idaho.
George McCune was in Salt Lake yes
terday.
Charlie Peterson went to Salt Lake yes
terd2y.
Mrs George Adams is down from Twin
Falls. Idaho. on a visit.
Fred Bramley came out from Salt Lake
on Sunday and played with the Eureka
football team.
Miss Mabel Doyle returned THURSDAY
from a visit with relatives in American
Fork
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Sugar King Knew He Was Getting
the Worst of 1t and Offered
Land to Make Good.

New York June 15.-That Claus
Spreckels, president of the Federal
Sugar Refining company, knew in 1905
that the New York Central & Hudson
River Railroad company was giving re-
bates to Arbuckle Brothers and to the
American & National Sugar Refining
companies, and that he offered to give
the railroad company such land in
YOnkers belonging to the sugar COM
pany as the railroad company needed
for the electrification of the road in re-
turn for the same rates as his compe-
titors were getting, came out today in
the answer filed by the refining COM
pany to the proceedings brought by the
railroad company to condemn the land.
According to the federal company, the
New York Central rejected the offer,
claiming that it was not discriminating
against the Federal company.
The answer was filed with County
Clerk Leslie Sutherland at White
Plains. Now Mr.. Spreckels demands
SIS, 1913. 20 for the land, which amount
he says is the difference between the
amount his company paid for freight
and the rates allowed to his cOmpe-
titOrS.
In return for this amount he says he
will deed the land over to the COM
pany. The railroad company has of
fered 1880.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Lehi. June 15.-Flag day was appro-
priately observed yesterday by the d. n.
r. society with A splendid program.
Letters patent have been granted John
Dewey and associates for their newly in
vented smoke consumer. Recently eX-
haustive tests have been made with it and
it was demonstrated that any kind of
fumes which were fed into it were puri-
fled so that the exhausted air was al
most as pure as mountain breezes,
Six of Lehi's citizens while on a ben
der few nights ago forced their way
into DOrtOn Bros. meat market and ex-
tracted some bologna, chees and other
eatables and secured a supply of wet
goods in a similar questionable manner.
Being apprehended they were allowed to
enter pleas to charges of petit larceny
and thus avoid answering in the district
court to a more serious offense- They
were fined from SO to SO each and most
of them left town next day to avoid an
swering questions propounded by their
friends.
Messrs Dunn, Dixon and Walker, the
Utah county commissioners. were in Lehi
yesterday and visited the bridge over Jor-
daa river west of Behi This bridge was
made in the early sixties and has, be-
cause of age, become unsafe to travellers
The commissioners will advertise for a
new structure to be built of iron and
which Will be erected as soon as the pres
ent high water has sufficiently subsid-
ed. 1t Will be about 100 feet long.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
ARRANGING FOR PURPLE DAY
Decorations and Program at Saltair
Well in Hand-Big Cars
for Auto Parade.

All members of the Elks lodge are
urged to attend melting at the club
at u o'clock today to give further con-
sideration to the plans for the big Pur-
pie day parade and celebration of next
Wednesday and Thursday. Arrange
ments for the decorations and program
at Saltair have been practically closed
but new developments in connection
with the automobile parade come out
almost hourly.
The committee has determined to
limit the speed of the machines to four
miles an hour. This will guard against
accidents and as further precaution-
airy measure cars containing police Of
ficers viii patrol the line of march.
The big motor truck belonging to P.
]. Moran has been placed at the dis
posal of the committee and will be used
to bear the little girls who took part in
tn minstrel show and who viii be guests
of honor
The business houses of the city be-
gan to display the Elks' colors and
emblems yesterday and. a good showing
has been made already. Monday will
probably see most of the windows in
the business district decorated.
The committee was advised yester-
uoN dltSiiiOh mat tAiCC iiilC htW NoaI1
belonging to Samuel Newhouse, Thomas
Kearns and Frank Knox would be in
the parade None of the cars has been
in the city week and all are fresh
from the makers. Mr.. NeWhOuse's car
is racer Of a capacity of 120 miles an
hour
Captain H Reed. chairman of the
Elks' house committee, has announced
that the ccurtesies of the club will be
extended TO the participants in the pa
rade Wednesday night.
A large attendance of Ogden EIks is
expected. The Salt Lake Elks will be
we'll represented at the Ogden Purple
day celebration tomorrow.
1.-THE Elks' press agent. when qGes-
toned reluctantly consented to a reduc-
ton of 312 miles an hour.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
MANNED BY A GIANT. CAP.
Manti Lad Found One in Street
Which Exploded in His Hand
With Disastrous Results,

Manti, June 15.-Yesterday the little sou
of II. P. Hansen, a blacksmith of this
city, met with a severe accident by the
explosion of giant caps. Giant caps and
fuse are in use at he temple grounds for
the purpose of blasting oct some of the
larger rocks on the mountain Size. The
house where the caps and fuse were To-
Gated was broken into by some larger
boys who, it is claimed, have been arrest
ed. In some way these caps lave been
scattered around or lost by the BOYS who
took them, and one was found ty the I'M
fortunate lad here on one of the streets
which exploded in the little fellows hand
tearing off some of his fingers almost
completely, and disfigUring his face to
quite an extent. He was taken to the Of
flee of Doctor w II. Olsten. who dressed
the wounds and it is believed that the
little fellow, who is about 8 years of age
Will recover without much diSfiguremenI
The people of Gunnison and Center
field are alarmed over the high water
coming in their direction from the Gunni-
son reservoir. Word came from there yes
terday that great many of the crossings
along the road are covered several inches
with water and that quite number of
citizens, especially IN Centerfield. have
vacated their homes, fearing the water
will come upon Them. Forty men with
teams are at work doing all in their DOW
er TO keep back the water. Should the
dam go out there is sure to be a vasC
amount of damage to property
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
IRON MOUlDERS At LAGOON sPRtCKEls WAS ROBBED
Program of Sports Given-Prizes
Donated by Mer-
chants

The iron moulders of the city held an
outing at Lagoon yesterday and gave a
program of sports and amusements for
which prizes donated by the merchants
of the city. The program and winners
follow:
Boys race, 10 TO 10 years. so yards; suit,
Mullett & CO.-Won by Joe Murphy.
Boys race. to years, 80 yards; suit.
]. p. Gardner-Won by Robert Keller.
pants. Barton & Co.-Won by Clifford
WARDROBE
Girls race, 10 to 16 years; 80 yards; one
pair lady's slippers, Walk-Over Shoe Co.
Won by la Mcdonald.
Girls race, Z TO 9 years; 80 yards; box
of candy, Sweet Candy company-Won by
Lizzie Naismith.
Girls, race, years and under 80 yards;
box candy, J. G. McDonald-Won by An
gle Robinson.
Young mems race, Is to 20 years. 30
yards; pair silk suspenders, NJ. H. Desby
Won by Ed Wilcox.
Mems race, 20 years and over, 30 yards
first prize, SO hat, Richardson & Adams !;
second prize 81 necktie. Rowe & Kelly
Won by Park Clarence; second, Tony
James
Ladies race II to 20 years. 50 yards;
first prize, lady's parasol, Cohn & Co.;
second prize, lady's hand bag, F. Auer-
bach & BrO.-Won by Annie Moffett;
second, Katie Solomon.
y '
first prize, rocker. Coop. Furniture COM
pany; second prize, So ornament. Gala
way, Hook & Frarcis-Won by Mrs. Old
field; second, Mrs. Solomon.
Old mems foot race 50 years or over,
80 yards; first prize, rocker, H. DinwoOd-
ey Furniture company; second prize half
ton of coal. Citizens Coal company-Won
by Lunnell Henry; second, c. Lowe.
Old ladies' race, 30 years and over.
first prize, rocker, Freed Furniture COM
pany; second prize 800 pounds of coal,
Western Fuel company-Won by Mrs.
Simpson; second. Mrs. Moffett
Broad jump, box cigars, Whitaker K
DallaS-WOn by AIchie Austin
Boat race; first prize, box Deseret ii
gars. Utah Liquor company: second prize,
half-ton coal, Bamberger Coal company
Won by ]. NJ. Anderson; second, A.
SamuelsOn.
Youngest baby on the grounds: baby
slippers, Robinson Bros.-Won by lie Roy
Lindsey; babys mother hand bag Dy
Walker Bros, Mrs lie Roy Lindsey
Oldest union molder on the grounds:
rocker. [. Y. L. Furniture eOmpany-Won
by John G. Smith
Prize waltz for men; first prize. 81 hat.
a. II. Crabbe Co; second prize. box Sc
cur1ty cigars, Stickney's cigar factory
Won by Mr.. Peterson; second. j. Hall.
Prize waltz for ladies; first prize s. in
m erchandise; second prize. lady's hat,
Paris Millinery company-Won by Miss
Boyer; second, Miss Nettie Coon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Provo. June 15.-H c. Fry was before
Judge Booth today, and pleaded guilty e
a charge of burglarizing d. & r. c. car
at Tucker on May 20 He was sentenced
to two years in the state prison.
B. NJ. Cunningham ('Cunnii.g'O will
give an entertainment here June %.
J. r. Hammond, of Hayes Center, Ne
braska, is in Provo on a tour Of the west
Steward Paxman, of the state mental
hospital. has gone to Boston with Carl
Edwin Hoffmeyer. who was committed 70
the state prison Dec. IA, 1866. Hoffmeyer
will be deported to his native country,
Switzerland. he having been in this coun-
try less than three years before his COM
mitment.
A marriage license has been issued to
Clarence F. Wright and Bertha Harmon
both of Springville. and one TO William
T, Harper and Ellen E. Butler, both OF
Spring Lake.
Forest Supervisor I. W. Peck. of the
Uintah reserve, has left for Denver to at
teEd the public lands convention.
The following students have arrived for
DIR. Bassett's school for stammerers: Or
son II. Peterson. of Newton. Cache coun-
ty; Scott Rowland, of Panama, Idaho:
Andrew POulson. of Morgan City, and
Oliver Kicks, of Rexburg, Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

American Fork. June 1.-At the mass
meeting held i'm the city hall last night
il was decided to celebrate the nation 5
birthday in American Fork The atten-
dance at the meeting, while not large,
was enthusiastic and all were in favor
of celebrating. A general committee of
thirty-fiVe was appointed to meet again
Saturday night and decide on the nature
of the celebration, and make all neces-
sary arrangements, such as appointing
subcommittee, etc
The baseball team went to Heber to-
day where they will cross bats with the
Heber Giants They will stay there until
tomorrow night. Sunday they go to Bling
ham for a game with the crack team of
that place
The weather of the past week is very
discouraging to the farmers of this vi
cinity as the continued cold weather is
bad for growing crops. Nothing especial
Iv in the lower lands has grown for the
past ten days and there has been scarce
IN a day in that time that it has not
rained Sugar beets that had just got a
good start and which the farmers were
busy in thinning are at a stsndstiu. 1t
will make it so late for the growers in
getting the beets thinned that it will be
considerable loss to them Old timers say
that they don't remember ever seeing
so much cold weather and rain at this
time of the year. There has hardly been
what you could call a good summer day
yet this season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
OBJECT TO REFINED GAME OF PELTING
A NEGROES CRANIUM WITH DECAYED EGGS

The game of every time you hit the
niger, you get a cigar" is not popular
with some people in Salt Lake, and a
protest has been lodged with Humane
Officer Herringer, protesting against
its continuance.
For those not familiar with this ele-
waiting pastime, a description of it may
be in order. The proprietor of the in
stitution first secures a colored man
with a thoroughly hardened skull. He
is placed back of a canvas with a hole
cut in just large enough to allow his
head to protrude. The sportsmen are
lined up about thirty yards away and,
after depositing with the proprietor 10
cents, are given three eggs in a more
or less decayed condition and allowed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
BEN LOCKWOOD PASSES.
Son of Post commandant Enters
West Point Academy.

Word reached Colonel and Mrs. Ben
jamin c. Lockwood yesterday of the
successful examination of their son
Benjamin, who left last week to take
his physical examination for entrance
to West Point. Ben, who is only nine
teen years of age, was in the Salt Lake
High school for two years. but has
spent the past year in the east in a
military school preparatory for West
Point. He passed with high credits in
a competitive examination some months
ago. but took the physical examination
only recently. He will be the third
Benjamin Lockwood in the officers
mess of the United States army
Eagle Day, Salt Palace, June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

lined with piles of dirt and brick and
holes and ties and rails. We have this
not only now, but we have had It for
six months. We are getting tired of IT.,
and 1 think we are justified in making
kick.
1--WE want South Main street paved
and we want water service and we want
the best street car tracks we can get
All right Let us have them, but let Us
have them some time before the mil
lenium. We are patient. but patience,
/ take it. ceases to be a virtue when
the best part of a year is taken out of
our lives because a street car company.
or q water pipe contractor, or a paving
contractor. who is waxing fat off the
taxpayer doesn't do the things he is paid
to do.
Few Men at Work.
How many men do you see at work
on this street far as the eye reaches
northward and as far as the eye reaches
southwark? Mighty few. isn't it so? If
these people-if the city or whoever is
running this thing-would put some men
at work we would get this street fixed
up all right and live like white people
again. but as it is now, we are nothing
brighten you? 1 hope this administra-
ton has sand enough in ii to wake up
and put somebody in authority who can
and will push these improvements along.
l am an American party man mysen,
but I'm ready to call halt on American
party politics if this is what they are
going to hand us"
Meanwhile, persons of robust health,
strong Of limb and arm. enduring of pa
thence and having a bent toward the ven
and daring banters I'm an exploration tour
down Main street beyond Fifth. Ropes
should be carried as an insurance; they
might be useful in the rescue
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

to throw them at the head of the Ethi-
opian- All those who hit him are given
a cigar, and the man that makes all
three eggs count is given box for his
prowess. The negro is supposed to
duck mis- head when the eggs are
thrown, thus allowing them to hit the
Top of his head only.
Recently, however, a small boy just
freed from the restraints of school,
thought he would test the depth of the
negro's crahium and hurled a rock at
him. The rock made a large dent and,
as a result, the management is looking
for another negro
The humane officer will investigate
the pastime in order to ascertain where
il is contrary to the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Constipation, Liver Trouble.

Mr.. w. O. Clement, Assistant Manager
Rome Georgian" Rome, Ga writes:
1T affords me pleasure to voluntarily
testify to the true merits of your wonder
full Peruna.
II have for several years been suffer
ing from disordered liver and chronic
constipation for which I had tried a
great many remedies. but none did me
any good. NY whole system was so thor
Oughly overcome that | was easy TO catch
cold and the consequence was that q
chronic case of catarrh was fast develop
ing.
az have been taking Peruna for six
weeks and am happy to say that it has
had the desired effect. My liver is in
good condition. constipation disappeared
and l NO LONGER FEEL ANY OF THE
SYMPTOMS of catarrh.
''In truth. / am now in better health
and feel stronger than I have for several
years, and it is all due to the wonderful
effects of Peruna"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
PEACE IN CHICAGO
ST0CKYARDS SURE

Chicago, June 15.-Peace in the stock
yards became d certainty today, when
the transfers joint council and later
the packing house teamsters' union
voted to accept the offer made by the
packing house employers TO arbitrate
the demands of the drivers. The men
we're in session six hours before this
decision was reached. For a time it
appeared as if the packers proposition
would be refused. The conservative
element prevailed, however, and on the
final vote big majority favored aroi-
tratiOQ