davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
STRIKERS IN SEATTLE
BATTLE WITH POLICE

Tacoma. Wash Aug 2t-Two hun
dr.d striking track iahorers today un-
drrtook to drive thirty strikehreakers.
uindue. away from their work In the
Northern Pacific station yards ana
when the police who had been on
guard all day intrrfcred. number
of shots were nrcd. Officers drew
their weapons and q pitched battle en-
sued. None Of the officers were
wounded but IL is believed that some
Of the Italians who are now hiding
among the cars in the yards were in
iured.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
WRIGHT AER0PLANE
EXPERIMENTS RESUMED

Lemau-. Nug 21.-W wilbur Wright
th, American acrnpIun.st. made his
first appearance to-day since his en-
forced cessation uf experiments as the
result 0f the recent accident 90 his mae
chine. The demonstration this cve-
ming was at Auvours No attempt was
made to accomplish anything in the
nature of Ions night but the rvolu-
tiuus were mad, with fhs accustomed
cousummate skiH The machiu" SCARED
to 20 height of scventy-nse feet and
landed without mishap
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
AGED JUDGE TAKES FEW
SHOTS AT HIS WIFE

san Franciaco. Aug William ~
Webb, who. it is said. was for tvrlv,
years judge o. tho district court Jon
Clay county. today fired several ncr
1ctiye shots at his wife as She ncd
from their hom" ON san Jose avenue
followed by their Eve children Mrs
webb refused to swear 10 Il complaint
against her husband aud he was
charged with disrhargius fire arms IN
the city to which hr pleaded guilty 600
the police court. lie VIII be- sentenced
Monday
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
NEW MADE BRIDE HJRLS
HERSELF OVER PRECIPICE

Heringsdorf. Prussia. Aug 21.-Th,
bride OF u week of Prof Rudolph
splitter. OF St-ruburr M,cklenbcrg
Schvclln. today threw herself from
the top of thc Bismarck tower here,
falling 1.200 feet 20 Oh, bottom Of the
cHn- upon which thc tower IS built
The couple came hero ou their honey
moon. The woman l.ft % note "d-
dressed 10 her husband asking his for-
rivrnrss ana request. that he marry
another woman with whom De could
be more happy Prior 90 their mar
riagc the professor had been engaged
for ten wears.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
BRYAN OPENS
CAMPAIGN
IN IOWA
I IRST SPEECH DEVOTED
10 TARIFF DISCUSSION
Attacks Republican Party for
Attitude Of Delay in ReviS-
iog Schedule Of the DiogIey
Measure,



ItH, u,,,,,,.. ,....,..., ,..-.,., ,,,,,
A.. ~, '''' ""''
''''''' ''' aug -i'-' ompar-
'hE ihe attitude of the two dominant
parties on lin, tarin olestInn william
j Er,au me J,p,n,r,ti,. .,n,tt,,t, ,,.,
~ ''' o'9'p"" park ~
''l'a '''N '"ult"l h''''" vast aud-
-. bu" VI ''' ,''n-
,''''t''' ''' ''''' t'' ta' ''puo''ah
- ,,,,'''l '''' 'SN'u u tue u''ho.
,,,.'..., ''.' ~ "'' '', j"'''','u "''en F"
''',',' 'u "' p''''oi''' 'n' ue'ia'a
'i''' '"' P'"p'' Gun hot Aal'lF
~, Wv ','' 'N''"''p ~ ms "hpoi-
''"' wa, WIN parry Wnl'h " 20
i,'t 'h'''," ~ we "'s"N p'"'"Vt.
g" ll'' t'N,7 "S 'n' 'ePapH'ah party.
ne "''"" "'''' -, ou' parry ne
a''' !" '"'''''''' '@'',E' Is 10 S''ur' Jus
,'. ''' 'I'''""' we pell'N' 'nat earh
'''''' ''',''' ','""u' 'o'''l 'ou'' !" 'hT
,"ti'"'' W '''' b"N uncut !" Pi"P"I'
u'i' :" 'n' No"'IlA "nleu ne ''V''vN'S
w ''''A s"N
'yi''N' ,'', ''N'''uo '"iin apPr'aVh'
'u El"uuoIN according /" lh' pun
'"'" u'" ~ ""' p'"'"' W N'' 'Pu"l
~ '''' pu' "'"s "' 'uN"H"h u"" 'i'a'
t"' "u"'uou vt an litol"e 'oN VIZ
'HaNe ''N"''"" sun hlef' 'l""|
'"' 'lu""'"" parry y ~ ""'o ."o
S"Pp",' Ut 'no P'"p'e Nho H""
I''u"'''N PI""' !" 'i'' eNe'r'S' ~
,'Nlub Po"'r "S P,4Nap' "'N'' ~
'''" u"''l''HH we ""bn' :" n"'' Wv
S"PPo'l o, '''' 'o,b' '"aioi''S ~ 'ts
p'ol'', "'" P'''u'' INV "",'', >
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-08-22
NET SPREAD IN
SPRINGFIELD
FORR|OTERS
HALF DOZEN INDICTED
FOR TWENTY 0FFENSES
Troops Find Little to Do in Hill
0ois Capital Though Com
plants from Small Towns
Continue,
In, Morning Journn specInI Lsa.ed wIrel


Try Morning journal Special Leased WIrel
Springfield, lis, Aug. 2l.-SM more
.,u..ea riot l,.,5,rs t,,.a h,.,, .,,,.,r .
IN the grand Jury net mere Inc 'n-
uuisitorial body tonight returned M
t.,,,,o,,. ..o,.,,,,, ..i,. ,,,r.,,,. ,,..3 3.,.
uments charging twenty separa'' Of
frnses All were indicted upon ne
4,.,,,,.. - ,....... ,....,,....,.
were iuei'''eai WIN '""s' -HlFF'"
against Kate Howard in the iudict-
m,nts returned Yesterday ,rbe b,,.,
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1908-04-15

REMEMBER WE ALLOW 20 PER
CENT DISCOUNT ON ALL CASH
SALES EVERY DAY m THE
YEAR. e. Y. ROBERTS.
PHONE 625.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
PLANS ARE ELABORATE.
Proposed Decoration Of the Demo-
cratic Convention Hall.

DENVER Col. June 3.-Dccoration OF
thu. new Denver auditorium for the DEM
oclatfc national convention i'm July VIII be
the most elaborate eyer used al any
similar convention in the ,ountry.
Among tie decorations viii be siA
United States flags. thirty by fifty feet
Four OF these will bc behind the speakers
platform and between these four flaSs
will be suspended an immense curtain Of
bunting obtaining S.po yards of sewed
clotI I'm tho center of the curtain will
be. 4 shield seventeen feet long by fifteen
fe.l vide Attached 10 this shield will
i,.. eight fifteen-foot flags. and on eacii
sid. of this central shield Will be -four
similar si..ldS smaller in size, being twelve
feet long displaying eight fiags.
Behind the. plat form Will be an enormous
bank Of green roping and artificial palms.
On each side oi the platform will be
artificial palms standing fifteen feet high.
Immediately over the platform will be
suspended four stuffed eagles with wings
extended twelve feet.
The, balconies will be draped with red
whit. and Dlu-. bunting. with q series OF
shi,,tds OF two roloI~ alternating along tie
rails.
'rh.. same scheme Of decoration VIII be-
carried out in the galleries. The side walls
or the auditorium from the ceiling down
Will bc covered with one large drape Of
twed bunting t'oity-eisld stars. ten
f.cr III diameter. Will cover tue ceilins
and in the center of each star VII! be
placed a symbol oI a state.
These stars Will cover the entire cell
ing immediately ABOVE the place occd-
pied by the CORE spending delegations.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

owner to be Il poorly bred animal Mr..
Hatmaker described linn the worst
bred and best fed horse entered i'll the
race.
His owner brought him up as an eN-
pertinent in the feeding o. horses. His
diet has always consisted of dried milk.
He has never been fed corn and oats.
and very little hay has ever been given
to him. The theory is that horse is able
to assimilate milk more readily than
any other food and can develop faster
on it. He gets seventeen pounds OF
dried milk day. which Is equivalent to
eighteen gallons of liquid milk. The
horse received no backing in the race.
however even by his owner. and 200 to
1 had been offered against him.
American Victories.
Three times before today American
owners carried off the Derby stake. In
1881 Mr.. Pierre Lorillard's Iroquois.
ridden by i. Archer. and quoted on the
books at II to =. captured the event. In
1901 Mr.. William e. Whitney's Volody-
ovski took the event, and last year
Croker's Orby. with an American boy
up tJohnny Reiffb. took the event. to
the intense disappointment Of the Eng
lish turf followers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
QUIT TOUR At P|TTSBuRG
SPEAKER CANNON AND PARTY
ABANDON THE AUTOS.
Urgent kilograms From the West
Given as the Sole Reason for
Cutting the Trip.

Special Dispatch 10 The Star.
PITTSBTRG. June 3-The automobile
tour OF Speaker Cannon and party has
ben abandoned. Senator Hemenway
left here last night for Chicago and
Speaker Cannon a nd Representative Lands
OF Indiana and the Speakers secretary.
L. Wilt. I?usb..v. will journey to their
homes hy train trgen; kilograms recev-
ed hy the s"nator and the Speaker are
given Il. sol, reason for cutting the
tour III half
While ltr" tIe members Of the party
We're the guests Of Representative James
Francis Burke. manager of the Knox
campatgu ana assistant republican whip
o: the iioiso
Reports from Pittsburg Indicate that
yesterday IL :. conference between Speak
"r Cannon. senator Hemenway. who is
III" Fairbanks boom manager: Mr. Ian
d:s. also Fairbanks hustler. MI. Burke
and other Knox supporters, tentative
agreement WAS reached to govern the con-
duct IF tile allies at the convention In
certain possible cventualties. A program
was definitely outlined at the conference.
which lasted several hours. but none of
the gentlemen concerned would indicate
the lines along which it was laid.
MI. Burke gave out brief little state
ment. saving Ihat in his opinion Senator
knoA'S chances had been improved by
Secretary Tatts Memorial day speech.
bur tlr others wouldn't say even this
much.
The party lad an exciting "trip over the
mountains. the big ears making hard
work Of the roads. which were very bad
in spots. All the members of the party
are We'll and happy. and say the few days
| in the open mir benefited them greatly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
ALLISON FAR IN THE LEAD
CHOICE OF IOWA REPUBLICANS
FOR THE SENATE.
Mas Majority Of $4,000 Over Cum.
mins-Carroll's Election as
Governor Favored.

DES MONIES. Iowa. June 3-According
to the returns today Senator w. B. Alli-
son is nominated United States senator by
a majority of fully 1900 over Gov. A. B..
Cummius
Reports from all points of the state
Indicate large majorites for Allison.
Counties which two years ago went for
Gov Cummlns this year returned a ma
jority for Allison.
Seven congressional districts give ALI
son his majority. He carried practically
every county In the first and second dis.
tricts. In rhe third district he lost Hardin
county. and in the fifth Cummns secured
a majority in three OF the counties The re-
turns are coming in slowly. About one
half Of the precincts Of the state reported
by o'clock this morning
Carroll Favored for Governor.
h. F. Carroll (republican) was nominat-
ed for governor by majority Of over
$1,000. For lieutenant governor. George
Clarke of Dallas county is in the lead.
A~'S
been reported save in few isolated in
stances. but indications are for nomina-
ton of the following:
John l.. Bleakley, Ida county. for audi
tor; n. g. ketchum, Marshall county.
railroad commissioner: ]. II. Riggs, su
perntendent OF public instruction.
Notable victories throughout the stare
for congressional iIorors are reported as
follows:
J. +. ConnQr over Frank p. Woods. in
the tenth; r. H. Hubbard over W u
Doss in the eleventh; Ellsworth Ro-
minger over Speaker Nate Kendall. in
the sixth: Charles Pickett over T. f.
Sweet in the third.
Reports from the fifth indicate that
james Good has a majority over Senator
rrewin, although both claim 20 have a
majority in the district. \. l. Smith was
not in the running against w. III. Hep
burn, In tire eighth district.
In the democratic contest in the second
district Marsh Clinton Won over j: f.
DeArmoud of Davenport. carrying Scott
county against his opponent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
DECLINES TO MAKE ANSWER
JOHN A. BENSON REFUSES TO
REPLY TO Mr.. BAKER.
Follows Advice of His Counsel in
Land Frauds Trial-Summary
of Proceedings.

Contests over the answering of questions
by the defendant. John A. Benson. who
was on the stand most OF yesterday and
also today in the land frauds trial before
Justice Stafford have been easily the fea-
ture of this the ninth week of the pro-
ceedngs in Criminal Court No. L. Late
vest orday afternoon United States At
torney Baker in the cross-examination of
Mr.. Benson entered upon the alleged re-
lations between the defendant and Messrs.
Harlan and Walk. who in 1908 and prior
thereto We're chiefs Of divisions in the
general land office. and asked the wit
ness whether he saw either Harlan or
Walk on occasion or his visits here. At
torney Campbell objected 10 the question
and advised his client not to answer. aud
similar objection and advice We're inter
posed 10 II query whether Benson made Il
contract with Harlan III regard 10 lieu
land selections.
Mr. Campbell claimed That the questions
We're asked III effort to force the wit
ness TO furnish the government testimony
for another case against himself. and that
Ii was his privilege to refuse to answer
Justice Stafford held that Benson should
answer and after number of questions
had thus passed without reply United
States Attorney Baker requested the
court To require the witness tO answer.
To this Justice Stafford replied: Il do
not know OF any way in which he can be
compelled to 50. We have not any
thumb screws and tortures at this stage
and cannot stop the trial for the pur-
pose OF committing him for contempt"
Mr.. Baker persisted. asking Benson If
he had not agreed to pay Harlan at the
rate OF It. cents an acre, and another
similar agreement with Nh. Walk. but
each time the witness. on advice "f Mr..
Campbell. declined to reply
On entering court this morning .Attor-
uey Campbell stated that he had examined
the statute since leaving court Yesterday.
and he thought any evidence Benson might
give could not be used against him or as
tending to ciiminate him in another pro-
ceeding. and lie withdrew his advice 10 his
client concerning the refusal to answer
Benson was under severe cross -eXamina-
tion all of this morning. and. after giving
an account OF the cooperation of himsei t
aud Mr.. Hyde in the Aztec Land COMPANY
deal. he related numerous instances where,
he was pitied against Hyde. and declared
they were in competition most of the time
of their business acquaintance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
INSTRUCTS FOR BRYAN.
Arkansas Democratic Convention
Elects Delegates at Large.

LITTLE ROCK. Nrl>.. June :.-lll. dam-
o,.ratic state convention h"re yests rday
elected delegates 10 the national conScn-
ton and adopted a resolution binding the
delegates to the support OF William Jcn-
ninss Bryan as the partys presidential
nominee besides disposing Of matters OF
4 routine character y resolution eulogis-
tic of the late former Senator James X.
Jones was adopted by a rising Vote.
The delegates at large to the national
convention follow: United states Senator
James T.. Clarke. George ". Donaghey,
democratic nominee for governor: O. {.
Ludwig. secretary of state. and jane III.
Harrod OF Little Rock
Senator Jefferson Davis was one of the
nominees for delegate at large. but re-
ceived only 1s3 votes out of a total of
595
The delegates selected compose the so
allied administration slate
The subcommittee of the state central
committee appointed to investigate the
contest between W. S. Goodwin and r.
Minor Wallace for the nomination for
Congress In the seventh district reported
In favor of the latter.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
RANK OUTSIDER wins
Signorinetta Takes the English
Derby
RECORD CROWD PRESENT
Glorious Weather Attracts Throng
to EPSON Downs.
KING WITNESSES THE CONTEST
American-Bred Horse Installed
Hot Favorite and Shows in Front
at the Mile.
KING WITNESSES THE CONTEST
Facts About the Derby.

Winner-Signorinet by Chaleu-
reuX-Signorina-
The Duke OF Port land Primer.
second and Llanswm. owned by
Barclay Walker. third. Eighteen
horses ran.
The betting against Signorinctta
was Ion to l, Primer. 10 to !. and
Llangwm. loo to =.
Norman III. an American colt
owned by August Belmont of New
York, by Octagon- Nineveh. was
the favorite. William X. Wander
bilt's French bred colt, Seasick III.
by Elk-Saf SAT, also occupied a
good position in the betting.
The Derby has been won three
times by Americans, by Mr.. Croker.
with Orby. in 1897: by Pierre Loril-
lard in 1881, with IroduoiS. and by
the late William c. Whitney in 1901
with the English horse Nolodyov-
ski
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
FIRST DAYS PROGRAM
Planning the Republican Ma
tionaI Convention.
SECOND TERM FOR HUGHES
Elaborate Decorations at Denver
Proposed.
DELEGATES BRYAN-PLEDGED
Action Taken by the Arkansas
Convention-Porto Ricans Re-
fuse to Instruct.
TES BRYAN-PLEDGED

CHICAGO. June :;-The following pro-
gram for the first day of the republican
national committee has been announced
by Chairman Harry ). New and Secretary
Elmer Dover:
June 10, l. o'clock. noon: Convention
called TO order by Chairman Harry s.
New
Prayer by Bishop T.. j. Muldoon
Presentation of gavel to the national
chairman. Harry S. New.
Call OF national convention read by Sec
retary Elmer Dover.
Introduction OF temporary chairman.
Address by temporary chairman.
Presentation of gavel to temporary
chairman.
Election of temporary officers.
Selection of committee on temporary or
gantzation, rules and order of business
credentials and resolut ions.
Miscellaneous business.
The gave Will he made Of wood from
Fort Dearborn. according to the plans OF
the local committee on arrangements.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
TO PROHIBIT BooKMAKING.
Bill to Abolish Betting Reported tt
the Louisiana House.

BATON ROUGE, La. June 3.-AI a
meeting OF the joint Judiciary committee
of the house of representatives of the
Louisiana assembly today the bill pro-
hibiting bookmaking and other forms of
gambling at race tracks received a favor
able report. Out Of thirty-two members
present tweaty-seven declared themselves
in favor of the measure.
The bill. if passed. will in effect. abolish
the long racing season which has marked
years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
GEORGIA CAMPAIGN ENDS.
Governor and Opponent Both Expect
10000 Ma ajority.

ATLANTA. June 3.r-The final guns in
the democratic stat" primary "ampaic icn
were fired last night. Both sides predict
victory at the polls on Thursday. The
followers of GOV. Hoke Smith say lie
will he elected by majority Of AT least
so. 600. Joseph y. VI. Browns managers
claim Il Majority reaching about the
same figures.
The recollection of United States Sena-
tor Clay by the incoming Legislature is
assured.
The state election. which will be held
several weeks after the primary, is a
matter OF form, there being no opposi-
tion ticket
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
TRAGEDY AT WILMINGTON.
Grocer Shot and Killed by Former
Employe-Suicide of Murderer.

WILMINGTON. Del. June 3.-Michael
Emory. aged about twenty-five years pro-
prietor of grocery store. was shot and
instantly killed today by John Hipoit.
Pole. who formerly worked for him. I'm
mediately after numbering Emory, Hipolit
committed suicide by shooting himself.
The murderer is supposed TO have been
temporarily deranged. he is not known
To have held any malice against Emory
although he quit the latter's employ after
Emory had told him he could not increa Sc
his wages. Hipolit came 10 this country
about two Years ago.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
DEFLEcTED FROM FLEET.
Battleships Maine and Alabama t
Sail for the Roads Monday.

San FRANCISCO, June :.-NeXt Mon
day morning the battleships Maine and
Alabama. classed as a special service
squadron. will sail for Hampton roads. by
way of Honolulu and points beyond. They
are the first vessels to be detected from
the Atlantic fleet. and Will make the lons
cruise home in advance of the flagship
Connecticut and the others, arriving al
Hampton roads October 80. The f1eet
proper will not be due at that place until
next February
The dropping OF the Maine from the
fleet IS due to the fact that her steamlng
radius is limited to about j. 700 miles with
out reco2ling and there IL stretch OF
ahont i.oD miles 10 negotiate after the
ships leave Honolulu and before they
/ reach New Zealand.
The Ala barna is to be detached because
Of her Inferior engines, which may cause
trouble at any time. although thus IA,
they have kept up fairly WELL.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
HUGHES FOR SECOND TERM.
Governor May Be Candidate Again
to Push Reforms.

NEW YORK. June Gov Hughes
and Gen. Stewart l.. Woodford the chief
OF the Hughes forces in this state and
one OF the four delegates at large to the
republican national convention. dined to-
gether last night at the Hotel Astar Gen.
Woodford will start for Chicago Saturday
10 take charge of the Hughes headquar-
ters In that city, and he sa Id that he had
taken advantage of the presence of the
governor in town to confer with him on
several matters
Gov. Hughes would say nothing last
night bearing OH political affairs. A report
had come down from Albany to the effect
that IT the anti-race track gambling bill
was defeated he would at once announce
himself as a candidate for denomination
for governor step that would mean the
withdrawal of his name a candidate
for the presidential nomination.
! Fears Misconstruction.
| W4fetf I sr governor was told OF this re-
| port he said that he could not discuss II
for the reason that no matter what he
said his reply would be open to niscon-
struction. He would not discuss the rae
ing bill or the reports that he had proofs
that forged letters purporting to come
from constituents of some of the senators
who voted against the bill had been sent
10 thoSc senators urging them 10 vote
against the mea sure.
Gen. Woodford was asked IL there was
any truth in the rumor that the governor
might announce his withdrawal from the
presidential race to run for governor. In
answer he dictated this statement:
Hughes Name at Chicago.
'Thr name of Gov Hughes will be pre-
sented for the presidential nomination at
Chicago. Nothing that can probably occur
between now and the assembling of the
republican national convention will pre-
vent the presentation of his name at that
convention.
| Unless imperative business should call
Gov Hughes back to Albany today he viii
| spend the day in the city In resting. To-
| morrow he will speak at the jamaica sub
way celebration. in the afternoon he viii
review the Sunday school parade In Brook
lvn and at night he will make an address
at the Manhattan Hotel at the dinner or
the allied real estate interests.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03

horses running on tracks in different Sec
tons of the country.
The arrest was the result of eight days
observation by Detective kliendinst and
Sergt. Lohman. They allege that the de-
fendant has been doing u tlourishng bust
ness. and that on one or two of the eight
days he was watched he accepted as many
as forty or fifty bets a day. ranging from
30 cents TO SO. The charge at present is
that Hummer accepted bets on horse races
from persons and in amounts unknown to
the aut hOrities
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-03
Opening Of Convention Delayed.

Conferences and consultations delayed
the assembling of the convention until
after the time fixed for calling it to order.
AS result of these meetings it was said
that in addition to Gov. Crothers and
Gen. Vandive- Representative J. +. c.
Talbot and Attorney General Isaac l..
Straus had been selected AS delegates at
large.
The following district delegates We're
chosen by the county delegates meeting
in their respective districts:
First district--W. Grayson Winterbot-
tom and Andrew Woo.lall
Second district-Charles III. Dickey and
L. Herbert Shriver.
Third district-John j. Mahon and John
Hubert.
Fourth districts. S. Field.
Sixth district-Blair Lee.
One each in the fourth and sixth dis
tricts and two in the fifth remained 10 be
named.