davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16


mittee Of ministers of the Oakland
Church Federation today sent Mrs
/ Heney copy of resolutions of con.
dolence adopted yesterday at a mas.
meeting i'm the Oakland church The
introduction reads: May a gracious
God bless and restore speedily to full
health your husband and thus bles,
our state, is the prayer of the church
federation, which met in the crowded
/ First Methodist church of Oakland
We extend to you the fullest sympathy
in your acute suffering"
Bullet Removed.
The bullet in Heney's neck wis re-
moved this morning. The operation
vas entirely successful and his condi-
ton at II O'Clock, was greatly i'm
proved.
DR.. Wallace Terry, chief of the
emergency service, operated. The bull
let was near the surface.
Mrs. Heney has not left the hospital
since her husband was taken there.
The removal of the bullet caused a
general feeling of relief.
District Attorney Langdon had a
long conference with Heney today.
Change of Venue Asked.
Alleging that the life of Ruef is un-
safe in san Francisco. that the fierce
burning prejudice and bias which ex-
lists, makes it impossible to secure a
fair trial in this CITY," the defendants
attorneys asked for change of venue
when the trial was resumed this
morning under a heavy guard They
also ask for a discharge of the jury
which it took four months to secure
The prosecutors have asked time to
file afidavits in opposition. The court
adjourned until tomorrow morning.
The defense attorneys also declared
that they had been threatened with
lynching over the telephone. RuefI
was returned to the Jail, with nine
detectives guarding him.
The defense affidavits say some of
the jurors heard the shot, making it
impossible to give Ruef a fair trial.
There was a hush when Ruef and
MS aternoys entered. Ruef looked |
straight ahead. The court room is |
'ailed off from the spectators by a
stout fence,
There were immense crowds in the |
street when the trial was resumed. !
Detectives mingled with them in both |
he street and court room.
Spectators Searched.
Ruef Mas brought to court in pa
rol wagon. His face seemed to show
hat he had aged since the sensation
i scene i'm the court room Friday.
Everybody entering the room was
earched.
Assistant District Attorney O'Gara
$ in Heney's chair, assisted by Attor-
eys Matthew Sullivan. Hiram John
on and Joseph Dwyer, who have vol
inferred to assist the state.
II. Ach, Ruefs chief counsel. mo-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16
...... Z '.......'
MEDFORD GIRL KIDNAPPED
! AND BRUTALLY ASSAULTED

. Medford, Ore, Nov 16.-
. Cleo Hurst, girl Of IA years,
. of this city, who was kidnapped
. Friday night, and was returned
. home at o'clock this morning
. in a precarious condition. She
. had been brutally assaulted.
. She left her home with her
. grandmother on a visit TO neigh
. bors and was seized and thrown
. into a carriage. She remem-
. bers nothing until she awoke
. at home. Her assailants are
. unknown.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16

San Francisco, Nov 16.-Detectlve
Burns is preparing to stir up a hor-
nets nest by filing charges against
Guards Kelley and Attridge, who fail
ed to closely watch Assassin Haas and
prevent his suicide Saturday night, to
learn why Burns was not permitted
To- see Haas.
Burns has intimated that the out
come will be that charges will be pre-
ferred against Chief of Police Biggey,
who. will be asked why he gave out
statements declaring the attempt to
assassinate Heney was not the result
Of a conspiracy.
Burns thinks Mrs. Haas passed in
the revolver with which Haas killed
himself. Biggey insists Haas carried
the gun when he entered the Jail and
says Captain Duke failed to closely
search the assassin. Duke says that
Is NOT trlIp
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16
HAAS SUICIDE
A COMPLICATION
Failure Of Guards to Prevent
Deed is Carsing Serious
Trouble.
OTHERS IMPLICATED
BY SUICIDES CONFESSION

Ruers Attorneys Ask for Change of
Venue. Declaring Their Clients Life
Is In Danger and That They Them
selves Have Been Threatened With
Lynching-BulIct Removed From
Hency's Head, Resulting i'm Immedi-
ate Rclief--NIinisters Pray for Re-
CUVery.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16
Thinks Wife Passed in Gun.

From what | can learn" said
Burns, Il am satisfied Mrs. Haas
passed the weapon to her husband. In
view Of the fact that Haas himself,
under guard of two men, detailed to
watch him every moment, after had
been denied admittance by the same
men, and later securing from Haas
confession directly contradictory to
their reports, the case assumes a bad
phase, which demands a sweeping in
vestigation. We obtained Haas con-
fession after the police had reported
him crazy and, that would end the
case if the wishes of the police de-
partment were carried out"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16
ANOTHER BIC
IRRIGATION PLAN
twenty-five Thousand Acres
in Morrow and UmatiIIa
Counties to Be Reclaimed.
PROBABLY BIGGEST PRIVATE
ENTERPRISE IN COUNTY

o ID. Teel Appropriates $4,000 Miners
Inches from Camas Creek-Water
VIII Be Carried in bitches for so
Miles-Line VIII Originate Near
Famous Dixie Ranch and Water
viii Be Carried Over Butter Creek
District-Known as Butte Ditch"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16

The International Union of Slate
workers will hold its next annual con-
vention at Bangor, Pa, beginning its
sessions on November 10.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16
ADVERTISING
BOOKLET IS OUT
HandSomest Publication Ever
Issued in Northwest Tells
of UmatiIla County.
10000 COPIES FOR
EASTERN DISTRIBUTION

Beautifully Illustrated and Well Writ
ten Story of This County VIII BE
Sent TO Prospective Homeseekers
in Middle West-Publicity COM
mittee Receives Advance Copies
and All Persons Desiring Copies TO
Send to Friends Are Invited 10 Call.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16

Gross value OF all
property NATURALIZATION 40
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16

Rain and warmer to-
night; Tuesday rain.
Strong southerly
winds.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-11-16

Continued on Page Five.)
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
IN THE WRONG PEW.

Editor Watson s Jeffersonian
When the First Regiment of Georgia Regu-
lars left winter quarters, near Manassas
Junction, Virginia, on the 8th day Of March,
1862, they numbered 700 as gallant Georgians
as ever donned the gray or marched beneath
the folds of the Southern battle cross. Dud-
ing the seige of Yorktown in April, the regi-
ment lost enough men to establish a respect
able cemetery.
In May and June during the siege of Rich
mond, the regiment was under fire at Meadows
Bridge, Garnett's Farn, Nine Mile road,
Peach Orchard and Malvern Hill In the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
THE JEFFERSONIAN.

three circuits AS others are paid for such
work he has done thousands Of dollars worth
of work, without compensation; many zee
it, invaluabl work for all Georgia
A presiding elder in the South Georgia
Conference who never saw Brother Hughes,
but, who knows something Of what he has
done for this great reform, said that he
thought the people Of Georgia should build
Hughes a monument before he dies. From
the many concentrations of his work and
some substantial propositions it seems good
many Georgians are having similar thoughts.
And as the most. desirable earthly possession
especially to an itinerant who may finally
superannuate, is home, it is proposed that
the monument be home.
We appeal to the people Of Georgia to make
the memorable year 1908 more memorable by
doing this beautifully BETTING thing. It will
go down to the honor of the state to do this
for this man who worked so unselishly SO
many years, for the good of all the people and
the honor of the state And now as we enter
into the blessings of state prohibition let us
do this splendid thing for the man who did
so much to bring it,
Knowing the nobility of the citizenship of
this great state we feel confident that all that
is necessary to the accomplishment Of this no
bic enterprise is to call attention to the facts
and give the people an opportunity to help.
Already, on their own motion-unsolicited
one sends $25 and from another sec
ton two other men propose to give fifty dol
lars each and others smaller amounts. So it
seems to be in the atmosphere that this thing
should be done.
The appreciative people of this great COM
monwealth, to the credit of the Empire State
Of the South, which has the honor of leading
the South and in some important respects all
the states in this great prohibition reform
is going to do this noble thing, and do it
splendidly, for the man who has done such
an invaluable service for all Georgia.
Don't send any money now, but send to
Rev. c. A. Jamison, Decatur, Ca, the amount
you will agree to contribute toward this en-
terprise during the year 1908 Later we hope
to organize a board Of trustees to receive and
invest the funds
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02

campaign after General Pope In August, the
regiment was under fire at the railroad bridge
on the Rappahannock, near Brandy Station,
Thoroughfare Gap in the Bullrun Mountain,
second battle of Manassas where they lost
one-half of their number in killed and wound
ed and were under fire at Ok Hill near FAIR
fax Court House on the first day OF Septem-
ber During the Maryland campaign in Sep
tember they were under fire at Crompton's
Gap and Sharpsburg. After the battle of
Sharpsburg Lees army recrossed the Poto-
mae and camped several weeks near Bunker's
Hill, then crossed the Blueridge to Freder-
icksburg, in time to meet the army OF the
Potomac under General Burnsides. The bat
tie Of Fredericksburg was fought on the 18th,
18th and 18th days Of December, 1862, and
after the battle, there we're but $50 men left
in the regulars. The regulars were then or
dered to Macon Georgia, to recruit up, and
on the 29th day Of December went by rail
from Fredericksburg to Richmond, where the
regiment went into quarters at Camp Lee.
The regiment had been marching and fighting
for ten months and both the officers and men
were anxious to get into the city Colonel
Martin turned the command over to the next
ranking officer and left. he turned the com
mand over to some one else, and SO on down
the line, until it reached the officer command
ing my company, Captain Frank HILL Some
TIME after night he turned the command over
to some one else, and ordered me to go with
him to the Spotswood Hotel could not think
of any business that had at the hotel but
soldier has to obey orders. On the way to
the hotel we saw on the right Of the street
large two story brick building, with a small
porch in front. The lot was enclosed with a
brick wall, and the large gate in front was
arched over with brick, with a small gate
on the left for pedestrians to pass through
Captain Hill told me that was the residence
of Judge Marshall, chief justice Of the SUI
preme Court Of the Confederacy, and that he
was intimately acquainted with the Judge and
his family and would like to call and see
them for few minutes. I told him to go
ahead and that I would step inside of the
small gate to keep the provost guard from
picking me up, and await his return Captain
Hill went to the door and rang the bell, which
was answered by a servant, he then sent in
his card and Judge Marshall came to the
door. | did not know why Captain Hill told
him there was soldier at the front gate, but
he must for he called to me, and invited me
into the house, I begged to be excused but all
to no purpose, 60 in | must [ went on the
porch and was introduced to him by Captain
Hill. We then entered the hail. turned to the
left, and entered the parlor [ saw at a
glance that the room was richly furnished, the
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02

inestimable blessing of state prohibition it is
proposed, as a proper recognition of the SER
vices Of man who did much, some think
most to bring to state this great de1lv-
erance and honor, that present him
valuable gift.
Many have wrought nobly have done
much have been honored instruments
in God hands in Kidding our state from the
tyranny Of the accursed liquor traffic. But,
in the opinion Of some. who are we'll Informed
on the subject, the great victory would not
have come to Georgia, at this time, but, for
the work A J. Hughes has done during the
last fourteen years for state prohibition.
Early III 1884, at considerable expense and
labor he gathered the facts and prepared
series of articles, which we're published in
the Wesleyan Christian Advocate and in the
People IS Party paper; giving the exact status
of the liquor traffic in Georgia and stressing
the great sin Of licensing recognized evil.
Nothing like this had been done. The series
went into about twenty-five thousand Geor-
gia homes; and made quite an impression
were talked Of throughout the state The
late Chancellor Hill was so pleased with them
that he wrote Hon. c.. RR Pringle, "They are
just immense"
Dr. W. F. Glenn, editor of the Wesleyan
Christian Advocate, said in his paper, '"They
are telling facts" Later, at the request of
friends, the series was published IN pamphlet
form and nearly ten thousand copies were
scattered over the state After this interest
III state prohibition never waned but cOntin-
ued to grow. During the following years, by
writing much for the papers, he kept the
cause before the people. He travelled thous-
ands of miles attending conventions and other
meetings III the interest Of the work. In the
interest of the Anti-Barroom Bill and the
Willingham Bill, he and the late Chancellor
Hill and others went before the legislature
again and agin. For years he was looked to as
the leader for state prohibition He has been
called the Neal Dow of Georgia. And as
Neal Dow sowed Maine down with CHmp9ranc
literature so Hughes has scattered millions of
pages Of temperance literature over Georgia
His postage during the fourteen years has
amounted TO nearly thousand dollars Fo.
several years he had associated with him in
the work The late Hon. c. R. Pringle and the
late Chancellor Hill and they and many other
friends contributed the thousands Of dollars
expended for literature and postage. But,
he supervised the work and did nue., OF lie
clerical work with his own hands. For more
than year he edited the Sentinel. a prohi-
bition paper published at Athens. He helped
organize the Anti-Saloon League in Georgia
and has co-operated with the w. G.. r. u, all
these years
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1907-1917, 1908-04-02
A MONUMENT TO A LIVING MAN.

AS the people Of Georgia enter into the
inestimable blessing of state prohibition it is
proposed, as proper recognition of the SER
vices of man who did much some think
most, to bring to our state this great deliv-
erance and honor that we present him a
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22

cen o. nin
IS wi n 4 45perce o. t IS Bfraudmen
That the Judges and Clerks record only
be
yceitC 4s0
lnuber rot
fraud
meraioh
oxntdy2 0vots
Of
2sIvotg
recorded did vong
transfer 9
lister
a rwokhou
b the Crkst
Z were fyaho
oexht;t
be eyaret and ha
n lie p in whch b hvoed
been na b
o he other twenty frW were turned
fo b hou o ecauvaz
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22
PEOPLE vs.. STANDARD on.
Supreme Court Commissioners Report
a Victory, But Supreme Court
Decision Yet 70 Come.

one 90 the most foolish attacks upon
t9c record % Attorney General Hadley
was that made by Mr. Cowherd when he
said in his scdaHa speech that in four
years the present Attorney Generals or
Gee "hzs reached the maximum In news
paper advertisement and the minimum In
court achievement" and that bis rcpu,a-
tinn FOR trust busting mas been MADE not
BY winning but BY bringing suits"
This unfair statement shows the depth
ot Democratic duplicity Unable 90 take
svay the iaurois wou by AR uaJisy By
rcciting facts connected with bis oHicial
record. CoWherd started out Go discrciit
him through such snvcung remarks aa
those quoted Mr. Hadicy has met this
crude attack 30 successfully that Cow
herd has become more careful in dealing
with iho ofhcisl record of his brilliant op-
pcnCnt. yet Sc may b. interesting % state
some facts about the Imdlcy record whieh
mag have escaped public attention. though
we'll Known 20 cowberd and thc Demo-
cratic leaders
one great onort Of Mr. Hadlcy has been
10 break the hold which the STANDARD on
Company had on Missouri under Dcmo-
cratic nulnlalrtfal aliuns. haan ne uefalna
Attorney General he found that giant
trust hourishing ia this state. with a
grasp upon the on trade ard upon ccm-
mercial interests which looked too strong
TO be broken. That the big octopus had
its dangerous tcutacles fastened around
financial and business Institutions. ard
that 81 had dFivcn out an competition In
the on business and had successfully vio-
lated ho laws % he State, was plain
enough. but 90 locate its head and deal lt
an effective blow w0s not am easy task
by any means
Mr Hadiey proceeded on the theory that
tbe standard on Company was doing its
business in this State under disguise. ana
that puppet organizations represented o.
Accordingly ant was instituted tn Mafch.
1866 against ne standard on Company,
thc Waters Pierce on Company, and the
Republic on Company, charging that they
were On a conspiracy 90 violate TIE laws
of Missouri These cults could ouly be- ~
sisted b. the companies by claiminE indc-
pendent control ~ their anairs. n gas
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22

The proceedings had reached ne point
In February 1896. when certain facts had
10 Dc established Nir- Hadley went dIrec,
20 New York and began taking the test-
mCuy % of5cers and d.rcctors o. the
standard on Company. He got some q
them on the stand after chasing thsn
around New yovk uG they were forced e
answer ms summons. bat they refused g
answer his questions ~on advise % coun-
sell Then came ire test betEeea ths
young Attorney General and ths Intel
iectuai and legal giants ~ the bar. su-
ployed by the great comhination q cagi-
ral that had for years 6edst Missouri ana
other States The result was thdf Mr.
Hadiey found a way 20 conpd Rogers aue
other officials ~ thc great corporauon t1
tskc the ssand ana answer Questions like
any ether eiuzru. and in ne rnd he had.
iu permanent rrco7d. thc testimony On
which 90 present hts ease 60 Juave Au-
thoay. who had brcn appointed hy ne sa-
preue Coart 10 bear snd report upon shr
facts utolyrd
Airheush ths Supreme ce.irt has has
thc eonpicte ease userr e7aHeeratiaa
ahcus ere year, 90 cccisisa has yrt esen
haaesd asvu.
f decision shogid he deliveries bufore
tae c,ocsior. sgssaialrg ar Haairys con,
fsuu1n that tat several du companies en-
tered ieta aEd raainttlred q censriuarg o.
gyade the laws of ere state ara 60 grspent
eau,l let,iloa ih tbe on nas.osss an1 asslls-
ems Jhe peltllties Pnesslhed by RIissQar5
laws foF saTA conspiracy or oontina-
t.on. tag peapls ooa'd not D. roesrsinsd
from Swing Ar Hadiey an ogerwbe,ln,nE
maiHtJg far GaEcrn1r such "a tecisicn
q u1t ory n71hat'u boa vigh ths repgrt
of yutss Angeeav oefese iJ tsr cezrt can
harsiy avclt 6 scciaoa Ca aver ~ the
state, Untl tae 6ccistcn = HANDED aaun
fnl -roslt flr tNs sreaf uerk sans b. Mr.,
NSoisY usy b. rusersed ~ Mr Coahers
ant his DsrnocraCc fricnds hat - ere
sa.t rgselts Oh iarfs.tfnE the chaTsrr of tha
waters -Fie7oe coup8ay On sSclejng ne
Standard or C1Errenv ana Hs rgaaet or-
eaniuti1os from ths seate ara n heavy
hnes. Wtsh gossfs'y s. cQnas-atien 81 prop-
cry, gpealbis aoacr the law. thcn Mr
cuwaerds eauusse q the asetulness ana
seccoEs q ere Rerue'I..su Atscrnsg 0ens
ersl ea hr sahfe,t 10 Fsietsi r-rEtro.
ileuot these E1esrs
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22
WHO IS THE BENEFICIARY9

necessary for the state 70 show the con-
necuon or the three companies seseral
States had failed 20 secure evidence o.
such connection. the State Ot Texas
notably
Speaking of the progress O. these suits.
Nr. Hadley said. So his speech az Spring
field:
'.rhe answer Of the defendants was thay
they were independent and competinE
companies the one with the other. The
court appointed judge Robert A. Anthony
of Frcdericktown. 40. 20 hear the testi-
mony and report 20 IL the findings q law
aud o. fact The taking q testimony be-
gan in July. 1905. and the States case
was concluded in March 1906 During
that time testimony was taken in i've
states and for the FIRST time the entire
plan o. organization and the business
methods o. the Standard on trust were
disclosed And this was accomplished as
against the most persistent oneEts 60 &C.
lay the case and 70 prevent thc witnesses
from Swing testimony n. Clay Pierce
of yhr Waters plcrcc on Compary, durug
Che progress o. this utiratlun threatenCd
that he would resort 90 every method pos-
siblc Co dcfcst thr suit and 90 Wesr me-
out by delay n I dld not consent % a ocr-
tain adjustment Tho fact 1hat j did not
consent a. abupdantly demonstrated hy the
unrcienting efforts Of his lawyers &C. make
his threat good.
The defendants brEan uheir testimony
Ga September. lFo6. and conc'adai Sc ia
January, 1897. The case was argued be-
for the commissioner Judge Anihoay, n
the latter part of February 1897. and bis
decision was rerderVf ln May % that yrar
in favor ~ tho state sustaining every
chargo that had made against the de-
PENDANTS. Tlc dcfenaants alcd exceptl1ns
Co thc decision - Judrc Anthony. vhioh
90 oncc asked the oourt 60 sei dowu f1r
hearing. The court SCI the ease Tor auru-
ment in October 1897 ana cn the 12d o.
that month the ease was nneIy augncd
and Submitted to me supreme Court 81
this state for decision"
In bis suit. Mg Hadsy proooodea wisely
shreWdiy ndee5-hy cnarrinr thsi ne
wasers-Ticrce on Company ana the re-
pubiic ON Company were ia conspiracy
with the siardard on Company q eJaae
and pmcticaly 20 MUMMY the laws % this
state relating % trusts and monopcflss
t3e laid his plans b catch the standard
on Company by showing that n was in
reality ghe CHIEF offender. controning ana
usiue the smaller companies 40 elosk
With wbieh a. cover hs transactions On
this state. and be has 81 involved the
slant oetopus thsi Il san hardly escape ths
penaiiieF provided foF bresking the Ma
souri, aNs.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22

mess aaisries axgrxsass gl2Iss per an-
uum Iut ne seersiary % ssstc csaecis
tess egull 10 she satary urs in bis oaoe
al doss ths tnsurunca coaalieatenar. -
thsg are net a charEc oa taa tgeas1rs
thcash an af their receifta are p1ti iute
ihe tTeazUFg ana al stllrts araun there-
fFom. q ls H9t sids g Err uiaFa. uiers-
lore &c Say ghat the aoney earasa frara
eaaks ty the dvicstts % the state rvess-
urrr ROW says an sa,aries n the stata
haaaa. ilchi1iss these e1 lha nepartHeai
cf Educatiun- ana sNceptinE tAose rzta
fQa FEES In eshsF secrets. tae aaasEs-
mrnt ef the treasarr b - clarianl saist
nQpa af the mouey camluE uta e frQa
ordinary sOurees of rersuas aecd he usad
20 pay ne siariea 20 stats sasgiafes
l.oosdaE at ghe matter a tais uEht s q
easg % see hos valuahle sueh 4 NAV 80
j. y. Gmslieh beeomes n the Treasaler's
C-hce. Ane ft sncuid D. Fensenaoerc1 ts1t
Wnour F Nsrins ap9 ehief eleFk "a ase
Tr,asurevs oales ans sstigles - ersaa fsr
hls intcgiseat 60 gpeTattea eiih ar
GUcich. b. ths Repatlieaa spoalnee tog
rrusFpreF. and Is abeastntiy ahle q uiaifa
tne prQpies moaey s1ra cnsnEh uecrr
yver g pas the STATE hssss onrlaia era
empleyes.
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22
rNouoH TO PAY sALAmEs.
State Treasurer Makes the Money o.
the People Earn the Salaries
q Of6eiaia

Ths pneEsnf STATE Treasarsr. -
Gmeiieh. has made TIE noney q the pes-
PIE earn aooat sT1eoa q year wIth tAls
iaterest noney an o. lhc saisrics IN Ehs
oiicrs q the CoFcruor. Serciars q s1ste
Auditor. rreaaarer ana BaauE o. Ranrss,.l
ana Warchguae couwfssionela hage heen
paii-at lesst me iaierest sarnlurs hasc
Been su@cicnt 90 psg sach aahries &
there had eeeu ~ esbsF rareune fzr that
Furpefc Tbs raiara ast ef tha oEee1a
NAMED irc,pdiHE ghe head q eaeA assarl-
ncut ard the throg ralrvad ana wass-
hosEe commissioner feot. up ursthis-
The Rich Hill tribune., 1908-10-22
TA5ULATEO STATEMENT SHOWING cowERO VOTES AND TOTAL
FRAUDULENT VOTES
:. AUGUST PRIMARY ELECTION.

Out ICsStght Wards In ST. Louis
n FthFI hunssb wurds