davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
Lspecial to The sentinel.l }

Denver. March S@This morning
Senator Adams. chairman of the
democratic senator's. issued call for
conference, to begin this afternoon
at 2 o'clock. of the democratic sena-
tors. The conference was for the
purpose of considering the party
measures and pledges. Nearly all of
the members attended the caucus and
there was an exr rressed determination
10 see that all the party measures
were enacted Ways and means as
pushing the measures through rapidly
were decided upon. There was 10
indication that the democrats wish
to avoid keeping their pledges to the
people.
1t was expected that the direct pri-
mary measure would be called up in
the senate this morning but it was
not reported by the judiciary COM
mittee. Senator Scott announced
that it would not be reported until
after the conference of this after
noon.
When the senate met this morning
Senator Adams moved that the report
in the Barela- Beshoar contest, again
be taken up. However, the matter
was allowed to go over for one day.
The anti-loan shark law, which has
passed the house. passed the senate
this morning after it had been
amended so as to be effective in Den
yer and Pueblo
A favorable committee report was
received in the senate on the bill en-
abling cities TO SO amend their char
ter as to provide for the recall and
the initiative and the referendum.
| The senate adjourned at noon until
1890 o'clock.
| In the house this morning a mum
ber of unimporiant bills were passed
| on second reading.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

When district court opened this
morning it was announced that the
trial of Carl II. Gordon, charged with
shooting, with intent to kill, Curly
Johnson, would be taken up. Both
sides announced ready. The case is
regarded as the most important case
ON the criminal docket of the present
term of the district court. Both the
defendant and the man he shot are
well known and the shooting, grow
ing out of a feud of long standing over
some mining claims, created quite a
big sensation at the time of its occur
renee. The shooting took place early
last fall on Colorado avenue in this
city, in front of the McCary black
smith shop. 1t was thought for a
number of days that Johnson would
die but he finally recovered
Many Attorneys Engaged
Attorneys Carnahan, Griffith and
Bullock are defending Gordon DIS
trict Attorney Logan, assisted by At
torneys Fry and McClintock, are con-
ducting the prosecution. Nearly all
of the forenoon was occupied in Sc
curing a jury Every man called to
lne jury box was put through close
examination by each side. A number
were excused by the court and many
were EXCUSED Dy cn9liSnSS tioii. IN
side or the other. The trial Will oc-
cupy mt least two days.
Outlines The Prosecution.
1t was 11:15 o'clock when the jury
was completed and then Deputy Dis
trict Attorney John H. Fry made the
opening statement for the prosecu-
ton. He reviewed the evidence To
be offered for the prosecution in a
rapid but concise manner. much oi
the testimony being familiar to read
ers of The Sentinel. Mr.. Fry stated
that several eye-witnesses would tell
of the shooting affray and would
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
GORDON MAKES PLEA
OF SELF DEFENSE IN
SENSA TTONAL TRIAL
DEMOCRAT TIC MEMBERS
OF THE SENATE ARE
CALLED IN CONFERENCE
NON-PARTISAN TICKET

attended meeting of business professional and
citizens generally held this afternoon was decided to place
field be the Citizens and
Taxpayers League ticket.
general committee place petitions
wards that might be signed and filed regularly with
the city clerk
No nominations finally although following gentle
spoken Dr. A. P Charles
Matthews William G. Struthers
and several other well known gentlemen
the makeup the ticket; but
those interested the movement provide
splendid present the that will be- taken whole
consideration of the
this city.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
DECISION HAS EFFECT.
TBy Associated Press. I

tBy Associated Press.l
TOPEKA, KANSAS, MARCH s.
UPON RECEIPT OF NEWS OF THE
MISSOURI RATE DECISION TODAY
THE SENATE COMMITTEE ON
RAILROADS REPORTED AD-
VERSELY ON A TWO-CENT FARE
BILL WHICH HAD ALREADY
PASSED THE HOUSE. KANSAS
NOW HAS A TWO-CENT FARE
RATE UNDER AN AGREEMENT
BETWEEN THE RAILROADS AND
STATE PENDING A DECISION IN
THE MISSOURI CASE.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
WARNED BY THE COURT.
IRy .Associated Press. !

T
Nashville, Tenn, March S.-The
closing arguments in the Cooper
Shaw murder trial began today.
Judge Hart warned the audience
against any demonstrations. ~ have
been told" said he that soinr people
were brought here to express their
approval or disapprovaI, ! can scarce
Iy believe il. But ! want TO say any
one who applauds or Kisses or COM
ments on argument will wish she or
he had never done it,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
WANT HIM REMOVED.
LBy AssocIated Press. ]

WASHINGTON. MARCH S.
THREE HUNDRED THOUSAND
FORMER TURKISH SUBJECTS LIV-
NC IN THE UNITED STATES HAVE
PETITIONED THE TURKISH AM
BASSADOR TO URGE THE RE-
MOVAL OF THE TURKISH CONSUL
AT NEW YORK WHO Is CHARGED
WITH GRATING. HE Is CHARG-
ED WITH OVERCHARGINGI IGNOR
ANT GREEKS, ARNiENIANS ANH
SNIsIANS FOR PASSPORTS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
A FEARFUL TRAGEDY.
IBy Associated Press. ]

BY AssOcIated PTesS.
Devils Lake, N. d., March so. j.
Hooper, station agent of the Great
Nortern Railway and former cashier
Il. 5. Bryant were found unconscious
in pools of blood in the freight station
here today. Hooper died later and
Bryan is dying. The theory is that
Bryant shot Hooper and then killed
himself. Bryant was dismissed from
his position Saturday.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
THE FIGHT NOT ENDED.
NAV Associated Press. /

LBy Associated Press.]
JEFFERSON CITY, MO-, MARCH
S.-WHEN INFORMED OF THE
DECISION OF JUDGE MCPHERSON
IN THE RAILROAD RATE CASE
GOVERNOR HADLEY SAID: THE
DECISION is NOT A CORRECT
ONE. 1T DOES NOT END THE
FIGHT, HOWEVER. THE STATE
WILL SURELY APPEAL TO THE
U. $. SUPREME COURT"
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
RELEASED ON BOND.
TBy Associated Press. /

BY AsSOc1ateU Press.
GUANAJUATO, MEXICO, MARCH
S.-NIESSRS. SMITH, UPDEGRAFF
AND WOOD, THE AMERICAN NINE
OFFICIALS WHO KILLED A MEN
ICAN LABORER AND WOUNDED
THREE OTHERS CAUGHT STEAL
ING ORE, WE'RE RELEASED FROM
PRISON ON BONDS THROUGH Eff
FORTS OF THE AMERICAN CON
SULAR AGENCY.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
TAFT TO ATTEND G. A. R.
[By Associated Press. /

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, ID. g., MARCH y.
TAFT SAID TODAY
THAT HE WOULD TRY TO AT
TEND THE ANNUAL ENCAMP-
MENT OF THE q. a. u. TO BE
HELD IN SALT LAKE CITY NEXT
AUGUST AS HE HAD IN CoNTEM-
PIATION A GENERAL "TRIP
THE SOUTH AND WEST.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Iyn Edward Il. Britton and II. H..
Shredder, formerly president and Sec
ond vice-presitient respectively OF the
institution, were given indeterminate
sentences today in Sing Sing prison.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
+ + + + 4. + I. 1. + + + + + + +
FATAL EXPLOSION TODAY.
lBy Associated Press. ]

Wilmington. Del, Mar. S.
One man was killed and several
were injured today in an ex-
plosion which destroyed two of
the mills in the Hagley yard of
the Dupont powder works.
Nearly every house in the vi
cinity of the mills suffered from
the shock. and the residence OF
. Federal Judge Bradford, which
. was situated on hill within
. 200 yards of the scene of the ex-
. plosion, was wrecked as though
. it had been swept by tornado
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
FACTORIES START UP.
IBy Associated Press. /

Brockton. Mass. Mar. S.
The factories of the w. l.. Doug
las Shoe Company. which had
been closed for some time, re-
sumed activity today with the
return to work of 425 stitchers
who had been on strike since
March /.
The terms of the settlement
have not been made public.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
TOOK THE OATH TODAY.

IBy Associated Press.
Washington, Mar. S.--Secretary of
the Treasury Mac Veagh took the oath
of office this afternoon.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
BANKERS GO TO PRISON.

fBy Associated Press
New York. March S.-Convicted of
larceny OF $1,000 from the Eagle
Savings and Loan company of Brook
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
REVOKE ROOSEVELT ORDER.
TBy Associated Press. I

Washington, Mar S.-The Or
der recently. given at the direc-
ton of President Roosevelt,
abolishing the navy yards at
; Pensacola, Fla. and New Or
; leans, La, was revoked today
: by Secretary Meyer.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
wELLs-FARGo TO CONTROL.
TBy Associated Press. ]

El Paso, Tex, Mar. S.-The :
details are about complete for
the absorption by the Wells
Fargo Express Company of the
National Express Company.
which deal will give the former
company a monopoly of the
express business in Mexico,
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
WHEAT PRICES DROP.
IBy Assoclated Press. ]


Chicago, Mar. S.@Wheat
, prices on the Board of Trade
dropped sharply today, the May
. option declining 3Hc to lib "
amidst a scene of turmoil rarely
seen even on this easily excited
; board.
The longs sold heavily on the
government report of uneXpect-
. edly large farm reserves.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
ANTI-sALooN PETITION FAILS.

Especial TO The Sentinel
+ Cripple Creek. Colo. Mar. s. +
1. "A local option petition with +
= ,3O1 signatures was rendered +
4. the city clerk here. The clerk I
+ accepted the filing fee and the !
+ petition. I
I. + 4. + + 4. + + + r + i
= However. the clerk informed the
delegation of ministers that the pc
tition did not, contain the required
percentage of voters In that in ex-
cess of $50 signatures had formerly
filed revocations of their signature
and that in addition number of the
signers were not legal voters.
The matter will doubtless be taken
into the courts before local option
can be submitted to a vote here.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
HE MAY YET RECOVER.

GBy Associated Press
Cadiz, Spain, Mar. Sit is now
believed that Admiral Cervera has
chance for recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08

Proto was shot by parties who had
concealed themselves along the road
side.
He had had trouble frequently
with his ranch hands and also had
had many lawsuits over land. 1t is
believed that he was killed for re
venge
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET.

[By Associated Press
Chicago, March -Wheat-May
.$1.13 to $1.14 Is.
The daily sentinel., 1909-03-08
MILLIONAIRE MURDERED.

IBy Associated Press.1
+ Nogales, Ariz., Mar. S.-Don =
= Luis Proto, a millionaire ranch =
: owner, merchant and pioneer, =
+ was shot from ambush and in =
+ stantly killed near Devisadero >
+ station, while on his way to his '
| + ranch. =
| :. i. !. I. = = , = + r i. =
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
PROHIBITION LEADER.

One of the champions of the pro
hibition cause, Rev. DR.. Riley, of
Birmingham, Alabama, but more re-
Gently of Dallas, Texas, was in Nash
vile last week in the interest of the
prohibition movement DR. Riley Is
one Of the best known white men in
the South. His work with the anti
saloon league has been commendable.
DR.. Riley stated, or reaffirmed a
statement made lin Louisville, that
there are one million Negroes op-
posing the sale of liquor in any
form as a beverage He is getting
up a book that will be known as
"The Development of the Negro"
He stated to a Globe reporter while
here that his aim would be to show
men who have been on the firing
line and at the front in both races
helping in this development in every
walk of like. DR.. Riley is a fear
less, outspoken speaker and it is
known that as a Southern man he
has stood up admirably for fair play
on all occasions.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
Lewis-Jenkins.

Cards announcing the wedding of
Mr.. e. Madison Lewis and Miss M.
Agnes Jenkins, of Montgomery, Ala,
which took place Sunday August
20, at 1880 o'clock p. m, reached
Nashville this week. The contract
ing parties were very prominent in
the state, especially in educational
circles The bride is sister to
Mrs. c. M. Wells, wife of DR.. Wells,
of Birmingham. Her brother was
the late DR.. Jenkins, and she herself
has been teaching at the State Nor
NAL quite a number of years. They
received their friends at home, Al
Seay street, Normal Heights, Mont
gomery Wednesday, September 1
1909 from 4 to D. m.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
MRS. woDARD ENTERTAINs.

On last Friday evening, August o.,
from 4::3O to $50, Mrs. Marshall
Woodland, of 1911 Harding street
most highly entertained the general
club meeting of the Camp of st. John
A. M. e. Church. The object of the
club is for the benefit of st. John
Church. After the guests arrived
they were served with the lemonade
to revive the spirit and vitality of
the guests. The parlor was beauti-
fully arranged and decorated After
all the business was over the guests
were invited into the dinihgroom
which was beautifully decorated
with clusters of white roses, pink
carnations and ferns. The table was
draped in pure linen cloth, large
wreaths of grapes on leaves, glitter
ing silver, cut glass and pure china
on which a three:course menu was
served. ..
Dr. T. w. Haigler gave a most in
teresting lecture to the club, also
Rev. A. Brooks, d. d.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
ENJOYABLE EVENING.

Quite an enjoyable evening was
spent at the home of Mrs. Callie
Stevens, Dixon street, last Tuesday
evening, August "a. Music and
games were the features of the even
ing. At a late hour a two-course
menu was served. Those present
were Misses Minnie Buchanan, Paul
inc Harding, Bessie Haddox, Alberta
Jordan, Cornelia Thompson, Allie
Pinkston, Frances, Georgia Brown,
Messrs. Gallup Whitley Jno. .Demoss,
Walter Williams, Jno, Armstrong,
Graham Winstead, Buford McNairy
George Hill and others.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
FORMAL DINNER.

Mr.. and Mrs. William Brown, of
West Herman street, entertained a
few of their friends and relatives to
a formal dinner last Sunday evening.
Covers We're placed for ten and a
delightful menu was served. Dur
ing the evening a delightful impromp-
III musical programme was given
and a tempting ice course was
served in which the color tones of
pink and white were observed. The
guests were Miss Maggie Glasgow.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Bramlett Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Sloan, Mr.. and Mrs.
Robert Crawley, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph
Woodfork, Mr. Stockard, Miss Lillian
NJ. Crawley and Mr. l.. Holland
Sloan
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
sTEWARpEss BOARD.

Mrs. Mile Wright entertained
Stewardesses Board No. 2 of Pavne
Chapel A. M. e. Church Thursday.
August 26, 1909 Music was fur
nished by Miss Rosa Johnson. A
two-eourse menu was served. Music
and singing were the enjoyment of
the evening. Mrs. Maria Clause and
Mrs. Cornelia Williams gave an in,
teresting talk to the board Mrs.
Sarah Manning, of Kansas, was with
tie board. Present were Mrs. Sal
lie King, Sarah Harding, Mile
Wright, Mosela Johnson, Miss Rosa
Johnson, Mrs. Anna Mccullough,
Martha Johnson, Mary Bailey, Luni
Demonbreun, Rev. Flagg, Mrs.
Clause and Mrs. Sarah Manning, of
Kansas. Next meeting will be with
Mrs. Anna Mccullough, ZIG Smiley
street. Mrs. Sallie King, president;
Miss Rosa Johnson, secretary.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
SELECT PICNIC.

One of the most delightful events
of the. season was the select picnic
given by party of ladies of
Ncrth Nashville Thursday, August
IS, at the home Of Mrs. Salone, on
the Clifton pike. The party left town
at an early hour and spent the entire
evening in merriment and enjoying
the fresh country breeze. Those who
made up the party were Mesdames
Philip Douglas, Mary Everett, Grant
Fll1ins, c. H. Clark, Silas Rhodes,
Lizzie Mcbride. Stump, Merrell,
Franklin Lydia Thompson, Balti-
more, McEwen, Mayberry, Bailey,
Johnson, Salone and Bolds, of Chi
cago, Ill.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03

home Wednesday morning, after hav-
ing visited her brother and family at
st. Louis, Mo-, and her aunt in Spring
field, Ill.
Mrs. Cora Fields has returned from
st. Louis, Mo-, where she visited rela-
tives.
Miss Ruthe Crockett, of Texas who
passed the board and who was re-
Gently appointed as one OF the city
teachers for 1909-10,, is now confined
to her bed at DR.. Josie Wells resi-
dence suffering with typhoid fever
The Globe continues to go TO the
homes of the leading people of the
state.
Mr.. Alfred G.. King, of Tullahoma,
Tenn, spent Monday and Tuesday
in the city.
Miss Ethel Frierson, of 1896 Four
teenth avenue, North, who has been
sick for several weeks, is now at the
Rock City Sanitarium.
DR.. Geo. w. Hubbard, Dean Of the
Medical Department of Meharry, has
lust returned from an extended trip
East, where he attended the sessions
of the National Medical Association.
DR.. Hubbard reports successful trip.
Prof. r. B. Hudson, of Selma Ala,
is expected to pass through Nashville
on the 18th inst. He will join the
special party to Columbus, o., in the
Pullman car, leaving here at sos a. M
Prof. Geo. r. Waters, a teacher at
Knowles School, is making some i'm
provement to his property.
Mrs. James Hightower and James
Perkins, Jr., are in the city visiting
Mrs VIM. Austin. of 11O3 Jackson
street.
Miss Mary Sheriff., of 523 Quarry
street, has returned from Ostella,
: Tenn.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. F. Clark, of Chatta:
nooga, are in the city visiting their
6 parents, M. and Mrs. Gilbert Boyd
!, Of 2S49 Clifton road.
Mrs. A. Jackson is at home, 911
Jackson street, after being away fol
the summer.
? Mr.. Ed. Hail. an employee of the
s pany, met with very serious accident
while riding a horse. The ANNA
5 became frightened an threw him
/ causing a very serious bruise abou
e the head and leg.
+ Mrs. H. l.. Howse, Of 1916 Fifth ave
Ie nue. North, accompanied by her sis
ter, Miss Bertha Howard has returne,
Ii to the city after a two weeks visi
with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ed
is Howard of Murfreesboro.
Miss Howard will spend a fey
A. weeks in the city visiting friends an
J. relatives
d Mr.. and Mrs. Thos. Foster, o
1G41 Patterson street, accompanied tn
ID remains Of their aunt, Mrs. Emm
1t Davis, who died suddenly in Sout
4, Nashville Friday, to Goodwin Station
xt Tenn, where the funeral services wer
held Rev. ]. Bogus oficiated.
Is Mrs. G. w. Grifins, of 1909 Phillip
lg street, who has been in Pulaski Sc,
SIS eral weeks, is at home again.
Il About 1000 copies of the Nationf
Baptist Convention minutes of tn
30 Lexington meeting have been sent OF
or from Nashville by order of Secretar
L. Hudson.
IS. Mrs. R. H. Boyd is home afte
IS spending three weeks in Tullahom
IN Tenn, with Mrs. Brown.
IN The Collegidn, published at PHILLIP
ay University at Tyler, Texas, Vol 2 N
4, came last week. Nashville is we
la represented on the faculty.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
OUTCAST DAUGHTER DRAMA


OUTCAST'S DAUGHTER
Mr. Fred Randa
Ah
Rosa loOkke Mis-
The
Date will be given later.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
WEDDINGS.
RacheIs-WaIton.

Miss Ivry N. Walton was quietly
married to DR.. JAS. H. Rachels, of
Mexico, Mo-, Tuesday evening, Au-
gust 81, at o'clock, at the home of
the brides parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Ed.
Walton, A Claiborne street, Rev. j.
G. Starnes officiating. Only relatives
and few friends were present.
The Nashville globe. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1906-193?, 1909-09-03
A GoDSEND TO ANY FAMILY
Read Words of Praise.

For convenience, economy and san
itation, the Allen Bath Apparatus, is
great idea. These three qualities
have made this system of bathing an
indispensable asset to home comforts.
That the water is not used a second
time to the body is its highest quail
ity of sanitation and for this feature
first it receives my recommendation.
don't see how l get along without
one in my home.
G. o. HADLEY, M. D.
So
To the Public
l wish to say that l am using one
OF the Allen Portable Bathing Out
fits and am very much pleased with
same. I always take pleasure in rec
ommending it to my friends. Re
specially, Robert Moody, 922 Pearl
street.
Mr.. VIM. Young, Agent for Allen
Bath Apparatus, Sir; $1,000 would
not buy my outfit could l not get an
other. l like it better every time
use it. Mrs. Ne Perkins, Chatta-
nooga, Tenn, COL East Ninth street
80
Outfit on exhibition at 316 Eighth
avenue, North. Every family ought
to own one. Costing only $500,
The best six that can be spent for
any home comfort one remarka-
bic feature appreciated by all is the
small quantity Of water required
Only gallon, hot or cold, but every
drop counts. WILLIAM YOUNG,
Agent.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05
WILL EDUCATE
 THE APPRENTICES
R. M. House, Representative of the Gould Lines, to Have Class at
 Cotton Belt Shops Here.

R. M. House of Wilmington, Penn
 sylrania, accompanied by his wife arrived in the city yesterday morn ing. He will immediately begin his duties as director of the educational work for the apprentices at the Cot ton Belt shops. The class has al ready been organized by F. M. Rich ardson. special educational secretary for the Gould lines, and the work which has been done under his sup ervision has been highly satisfactory both to apprentices and all concerned with it. The boys just beginning to serve their time are highly pleased with the prospects for technical training in line with their trade while those about through are ask ing for arrangements to continue.
 MT. House. whose training and eX- perience fully qualities him, will give his time and energy to the develop ment of this work, finding needs and supplying them in practical ways.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05
NOTABLES ARE
 TO TESTIFY
In BrockaW Divorce Ca>e-Mrs Bro kaN Also Sues for the West.
 erm IniOn.

New York Dec. 4.-I.ieut.-Go and Mrs. Horace White, Supreme Justice Gildersleave, Mrs. Frank Gould and other notables will be witnesses in the suit of Mrs. Mary Brokaw for separation from her heusband w. Gould Brokaw. They were present at the Brokaw home when the husband ac- cused the wife of having strange man in her room. Mrs. Broka W claims her husband was unduly jealous and preserved system of espionage over her. She sued the Western Union for libel for trans uniting her husbands message fol reflecting on her character
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1909-12-05
SUB COMMITTEE
 MEETS MONDAY
Official Count ef the Ballots Cast il, the Recent Primary Election Will be Madc-Vote oi
 White and kerNin

The sub committee from the .Ieffer- son County Democratic Central Conl- mttee will canvass the returns of the recent county primary election Monday. The committee is composed of Joe P. Alexander. F. H. Walker and J. s. Harraque, of Altheimer Sheriff C M. Philpot and Circuit Clerk Ed gar Brewster both claim to have been nominated for sheriff and the official count is being awaited with interest
 Representative White claims to have been reelected over Judge E. J. Ker- win. who is shown by the returns l.. be the third successful candidate fer the Legislature MT. White received
 according to the unofficial counttaoi according to the unofficial returns from all but five townships, only S"1 votes. while Representative KerwiA is shown to have received 1, ,ll3 votes