davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

sorts of factories arc springirg up.
when ! came TO Korea in 1855 there
was not lighthouse about the whole
length Of its rocky coast. and / had to
travel in a small steamer clear around
TO the western side OF the peninsula,
whence ! made my way Ia chairs over
the hills to the capital. Today I shall
Dee ferried across the Japan straits 20
Fusan, going a. bed at night in the
Land Of the Rising sun, and waking
up in the Land of the Morning Calm"
shall get railroad at Fusan. that
viii take me TO the very top Of Korea.
a distance as great as from New York
20 Cleveland, and thence shall travel
by rail- on through Manchuria.
want 20 tell you how Korea is bong
opened mp by railways. The trunk
lines are Of American steel and they
are using American rolling stock.
shall visit the big Korean cities, IN
Guiding songdo, Penyang Aaiku and
Seoul. AT Seoul I hope TO meet the old
emperor. who was deposed and his
son. VINO is now on the throne. ! had
audiences with both when visited the
country just before The war between
China and Japan.
am told that Korea is now one OF
the most rapidly changing parts OF
Asia Tho Japanese have taken pos
session of &c and are introducing our
civilization. They are planning new
schools and are reorganizing the courts.
10 is claimed by some that they are
depressing the people and are cheat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
SARD0U AS VIEWED
BY STUART HENRY

Sardou was one OF the very few i'm
ternational Frenchmen. He was o cos
mopolitan He somehow belonged TO
the imperial reign-the second em-
pire He had an ambitious outlook
toward the outer and greater world.
like the Napoleons. Magnificent size,
vast trumpetlngs.the power and grand
eur which dazzle and win the common
mulutuGes. the gloire together with it's
ever-sounding emptiness-this WAS rec
dected. re-ochoed Boo the SNOWY pro-
auctions Of the later sardou. Hc am
tedated the third republic and was
not of II strictly or with a.
II was a fine treat o. see him sweep
ing down his study, Numbering against
the modern rcgime-ic Nais les em-
better vous allez noir. he was mill
tant general "a grand agitator we
hemont partisan. BE was nevcrihc-
lees the variety of bourgeois who al
ways look back 20 Louis Philippe
IAN that Is needed is q leader %.
II Boulanger had been a little ust %
Itue-moro serious he could haNo
ridden from the CAFE Dumnd 20 The
Elysec. and everybody would have
cried Viva Ia France. J ann nr the
bourgeois Let them rule. Louis
Philippe he was AN right The aris-
tocracy reigned under Die ancient re-
gimo the people reiRned Boa the ReYo-
luton not ms the turn of tho mild
dle class They are tho backbone
The reserved force of the nation. They
ALWAYS pull France out of her disas-
tersH
Amazingly expensive in hir sudden
condolences for be- was "a soufherner.
ho would send YOU next day one or
his undeciprerahle notes suggesting
that you do not happen to mention me
matter to any one Interested Stuart
Henry DOB the BoolQnan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
o51ouIIz5 AGv /zzNxIzz5l --YKM>- ~

Assassins. which Is pledged 10 drive
the Japanese out OF the country. The
members OF this are to be found every
where. They wait in ambush with
their gums 10 pot such Japanese as get
away from the rest OF their fellows
They have KILLED many stray soldiers
ANA some VI our missionaries have had
harrow escaper. have been warned
mot 10 wear khaki clothes during my
travels as such cDlorod clothes are
worn by the Japanese soldiers. il was
these assassins who killed Durham
White stevens m san Francisco
THE NEW WORLD OF MANCHURIA
Leaving Korea. l shall cross over
into Manchuria and describe the
changes going on there. That country
is ten times as big as Ohio and rs
population is one-fourth that OF the
United states 1t is twice as large
as Japan and the Japanese are colon
izing it, There are now 1900 Of them
la Mukden, 5000 in Antung. 10000
ia Dslny and 1900 ia Newchwang.
They are swarmlng over the country
aud gobbling up everything iu the
way of mines
expect 10 visit Mukden and to
spend some time at that capital This
IS "a walled city of 100000 Chinese
and Tartars and it is "a military and
business center. ID has 10000 yellow
Mohammedans ] shall visit their
mosques and shall describe the other
queer regions. Mukdon Is the chief
fur market of Asia. and il has farms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

one. and there IL always tho danger
that ID might lead to serious abuses.
we are forced to agree with the Spec
talor 20 which "a ho0kman' makes
his complaint That paper Says, We
respondent describe. but thf only way
fo Nm ID without raising equivalent
evils De- 90 malntam healthy and Wig
orous public opinion. lial is tho best
censor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

hundreds Or millions via, required
before the reorganization is completed.
The great Viceroy Chang Chi -Tung IS
schools are 20 be- modelled aftor ours
and ara to teach the western sciences
Certain Americans at Shanghai are now
organizing publishing houses TO supply
the book demand New colleges are-
also projected, and q great educational
reform is under way.
An Interesting feature 90 this branch
of the movement is the schools for
girls The late empress dowager
founded one in Picking. FOR noblomen's
daughters and there is another for
princesses. There arc also kinderE,r
tens Tho missionaries are doing much
work along these lines
CHlNAs NEW ARMY
The Chinese are preparing To have
great army and they are hiring the
Germans and the Japanese to diim their
troops An the new schools are 70
have military exercises and it il
thought that every boy win soon be
forced 20 serve in the army. There are
now $4,000 soldiers who are more or
less trained. and whom the present ar-
engagements have been completed and
are IN fun force China VIII bc on the
way 60 am army numbering 100000.
The Chinese have bean establishing
gun works They have such now ~
shanghai Marking and ITankow. Thay
are making Mauser rifles smokelesz
cartridges and big guns
THOUSANDS or MILES or NEW
RAILWAYS
expect 10 travel over the new raH-
ways which have been built ia china
during the past few years There are
several thousand miles n operation.
and 1900 miles are projected one can
nov go from Hankow to Paris by rail
road shall enter me empire from
Manohuria b. the northern systom and
stop 81 rcntan on my way TO Pckinr
From there shall SO south Co Hankow
by train and then by boat down the
Yangise to Nankns where 1 shall Ret
another railroad which win take me 20
Shanghai shall ten you OF the rar
roads that the Germans have built n
shantung and may ~ over them 90 the
birthplace aud tomb of Connlolus The
american lins which Calvin mics
Piepont Morgan and others were 10
build nom canton 90 the Yargtse has
now beer taken over hy ma CHINESE
Shall teU what they ara doing upon ~
ana shoW how Picpont Morgan made
300 per cent from hs investment Boo tlal
road.
CIuNAs NEW MINES AND FAC
TORIES
Dr. connection with the rsilraadr
shall describe me new mines and face
tories which have been recently ~uis
lu many parts of tho ompin Thor.
are great cotton and allk mills m
Shanghai and suchou and there nre Do
new cotton mills Boz other cities with
someuhmF lIko half million sp.ndies
Away up the Yangse ai HangyanT
there arc iron works which are uat
iug stool rails and which have boon
shipping iron 40 japan and the United
states Nearby are coal mines. CON
noctod with enc WORKS h} railroad and
all the surroundings needed for great
industrial center Manufacturing plants
arc also heinz started in other oonl re-
ri1ns and tho nlnorai vealth of tha
country n being prospcctod. Boo fact
the ah.ID umpire b. undergoing "a ua-
tenn an Intellectual revolution. an
that gs mII 10 .s practically
Now world something nf what u
world bel { hope lo show n uiy letters.
FRANK q. CARPENTER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02

ing them out Of their lands and money
II Is charged that they force the MAJ
tivcs 90 work 80 the point Of The re-
volNcr. ana that nude Japanese rush
into the Korean women's quarters. in
order 90 make their husbands leave
the houses and sell their property.
Another interesting subject of nay ina
vostigation win bee the Association of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-01-02
MIGHTY Revslu-

a MIGHTY Revslu-
"A ton Which Affects
the Whole World-Chi-
mas Boy Soldiers and II
New Army-Ths Mighty
Forces Of japan India on
the Verge of Trouble
What japan is Doing
China to Wipe Out Opium
and Foot Binding - Its
New Schools and Colleges
Railways and Mines
Manchuris IN 1909 and
How the japanese Are
Exploiting 1.-THE New
Korea and Its Bands Of
Pstriotic Assassins, Etc.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

Mr.. and Mrs. A. D. Hill spent Sun
day at Green Bay.
Miss Mollie Stahl is confined to her
home with illness.
o. A. DeGraw is visiting at the
home of Mr.. and Mrs. E. E. Ames.
Miss Mayme Murtaugh spent Sun
day with her parents in Merrill.
F. c. Schmelling spent Sunday with
his parents in Wausau.
AID Peth who has been guest of
Roy Weeks left forhis home in Wau-
sau Saturday.
Mrs. O. Voyer of Junction City.
visited relatives in TINS city Satur-
day.
County Clerk F. H. Eberhardt and
family were Stevens Point visitors
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Lulu Hayes left Saturday for
Merrill and Tomahawk to visit friends
for short time.
Mrs. S. Cleveland left for Wausau
Saturday to spend a few days visit
ing friends.
Mrs. J. D. Witter left for Marsh
field Saturday to spend a few days
at the w. D. Conner home.
Miss Alice Sweeney left Monday for
Eau Claire where she will visit rela-
tives for week.
Mrs. Jessie Love went to Green
Bay to take her daughter Aline to
school
GeneVieve Carbon, Stella Douville,
John Brennan and John Ernser spent
Sunday at Stevens Point.
Mrs. Ben C1osuit and Mrs. Chas.
PhiIleo spent Sunday with friends in
Stevens Point.
Miss Lulu Bender of Black Greek
spent Sunday with her parents in thi
city.
District Attorney Ross E. Andrews
of Marshfield transacted business in
this city Monday.
Harry Cholvin of Dubuque, Iowa ar
rived in the city Friday to visit re-
latives for some time
Chas. Loeffelbein returned from
Chicago Saturday to spend a few days
with his parents in this city.
Mrs. c. Hagan and Mrs. Hager
strom spent Saturday with friends
in Port Edwards.
Miss Helen Rector departed for
Plainfield Saturday where she will
teach school during the coming year.
Mrs. James Bronson and Mrs. EN-
met McCarty and children left for
Neenah Saturday to visit friends for
week ~ q:
Miss Edith Rablin returned Sat
urday from Superior where she has
been spending a week with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. |. P. Witter and son
Jere returned from Green Lake Sat
urday where they had been spend
ing few days
Miss Henrietta Dorane who has
been staying with her sister Mrs.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02
PROVISION SALE.

The east side Ladies Aid Society
of the Congregational church will
hold provision sale in the Bogoger
building facing on Vine st, Saturday
afternoon Sept 4, beginning at 10
o'clock It'd 1tw
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

Miss Allie Mooney of Necedeh visited
Alma Gaffney between trains Friday
leaving Saturday for Marshfield where
the will teach school for the coming
year.
DIR. H. F. Waters of Nekoosa trans
acted business in this city Friday.
Miss Mildred Dixon spent Friday
in Babcock on business.
M. Lynn of Nekoosa transacted
business in this city Friday.
Walter Weber arrived in the city
Friday from Beloit to visit his parent
for a few weeks.
J. WEIGH returned from Marshfield
Friday where he had been on bust
ness.
Fred Schnabel and Miss Loretta
McCarty spent Thursday in Marsh
field.
Mr.. and Mrs. Will Conway spent
Thursday at Marshfield taking in the
fair.
Freeman Otto who has been Wis
iting relatives in Marshfield for the
past week returned to his home in
this city Friday.
Mrs. Ed. Mahoney returned Thurs
day from Marshfield where she has
been visiting friends for the past
few days.
Mrs. Theron Lyon returned Thurs
day from Chicago where she had
been visiting her sister Mrs. Jennie
Bettinger for two weeks.
Miss jeanette Muir left for Wau-
sau Thursday to spend week visiting
Rachel Hudson.
James Lindsey of CIaremore arrived
ia this city Thursday to visit friends
for d few days.
Miss May Hohnberg Of Galesvilfe
was in the city between trains Thurs
day and Friday on her way to Rib
Lake.
Mrs. Geo. Warren who for the past
three months has been visiting her
mother Mrs. John Hamm left for her
home in Wausau Thursday.
Miss Inez Witter and George Berkey
went to MarShfeld Thursday to
attend a party given by Miss Helen
Conner.
Prof. Victor Thompson has rented
the house formerly occupied by Supt.
III. S. Youker on Madison st.
Wanted: Every girl and BOY to call
at our store and get HooSier School
Shoe Blotter. Johnson & Hill Co.
II. A. Herschleb, the baker, is hav-
ing partition taken out in his store
building which will add to the present
store room feet more in the length
in which they are extending the
shelving.I They will also put up an
outside stairway.
f. S Gill returned Thursday from
Canada where he had been visiting
relatives and the scenes of his child
hood. He spent most of his time in
Toronto. He said they had heavy
frost in that section last week, and an
overcoat was comfortable.
Johnson & Hill Co. The home of
good shoes.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1909-09-02

Frank, Prandy. left for her home in
Dubuque, Iowa, Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Lintner whc
have been visiting relatives in this
city left for their home in Plainfield
Saturday.
Mrs. A. Decker who has been WIS.,
iting Mrs. Chas. Beasan at Fond du
Lac returned to herhome in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs, A. L. Hayward have
returned from Hancock and vicinity
where they have been spending their
summer vacation with relatives.
Bliss's six piece orchestra return
ed from Bancroft Saturday morning
where they had been to play for a
dance given at that place Friday
night.
A. Decker returned Friday from
Minocqua. He brought back with
him string of nine black bass weigh
ing on an average of pound apiece.
Mr.. Decker says that this is not a
fish story.
Dan Rein of Mather transacted
business in this city Saturday.
Miss Ruth Collins of Babcock ar.
rived in this city to visit at the VIM.
Noltner home for short time.
Miss Mabel Bliss returned Friday
from Kilbourne where she had been
spending few days.
Miss Veda Parker of Stevens Point
! is visiting her sister Mrs. Ed. .Bassett.
FIR. Reding returned Friday from
Seattle Wash. where be has been fol
the past month.
II. Barrett and son Leo left Friday
for Chicago to visit relatives for few
days.
County Supt, Robt. Morris of Ar
pin transacted business in this city
| Saturday.
Register of Deeds, E. E. Ames re-
turned Saturday from Marshfieid
where he had been on business.
Miss Selma Peterson returned Fri
day from Winona, Mimi, where she
had been visiting friends and rela-
tives.
Mrs. H. Larson and niece Marion
Eckhardt of Winona, Mimi, arriv-
ed in this city Friday to visit rela-
tives for some time.
Mrs. John McGrew of Racine, who
has been visiting friends in this city
for the past few days left for Ash
land Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs M Griffin who have
been visiting friends in Marshfield
returned to their home in this city
Saturday.
Mr.. Geo. Kinister who has been
visiting friends in Marshfitld for the
past few days returned to her home
in this city Saturday.
Miss Sadie Frazer and neice Emily
SpresSer who have been spending the
summer with relatives at Bark River.
| Mich. returned To this CITY Friday
Mr.. and Mrs. R.A. Weeks and fam
| lily left Saturday for Plainfield to
spend few days with relatives.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
SENATOR DAVIS IS
ADDED TO COUNSEL

Senator jeff Davis has been en-
ployed by NJ. Strickland to assist in
the defense in the big chancery suit
which is to be tried here during the
term beginning November 90 AS has
been stated, this suit is the one in
which the heirs of NJ. Strickland, Sr,
are seeking to recover an interest in a
large amount of land in Faulkner and
White counties. The defendant claims
the land under a deed from his father,
and the plaintiffs are seeking to prove
the deed forgery. J. II. Harrod of
Little Rock and Sam j Crabtree of
Beebe also represent the defendant,
while the plaintiffs are being repre-
scented by P. H. Prince and R. w. Rob-
ms of this city.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
. E. MOUNGER FOR TREASURER

In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of j. E. Mounger of Bris-
tol township for treasurer of Faux
ner county, subject to the action of
the Democratic primary. Mr.. Noun
he has lived in the county for SO years
and has wide acquaintance He is
a Confederate veteran and lost his left
hand while serving the south during
the civil war. He has for many years
been active in the support of the Dem
ocratic party and feels that in his de-
clining years he can with good grace
ask the party to support him for the
Office he seeks.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
HENDERSON and HENDRIX
BATTLE IS BEING
PULLED OFF ON LOCAL
GRIDIRON.

For the collegiate championship of
the state, desperate battle is being
pulled on the Hendrix grdiron this
afternoon between the team of Hen
dirk College of this city and the fast
Henderson College team of Arkadel-
phia. This game has been the talk
of the entire city for several days, and
much interest is manifested as to the
result. Many of the local supporters
of the game believe that Hendrix will
overcome their heavier opponents in
the matter of team work and win,
while men of the Henderson team say
they will win the game by at least 20
points. The largest crowd that has
attended a game this season is pres
ent this afternoon. The lineup is as
follows
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
CONWAY MAN K0NORED
DIR. WESTERFIELD ELECTED TO
POSITION IN GRAND COUN-
Gil, r. Il S. MASONS.

Little Rock, Nov. 20-The grand
council of Royal and Select Masons
adjourned yesterday afternoon after
electing officers for the ensuing year
The officers were installed during the
meeting. The new officers are: John
c. Bone, grand master, Batesvllle; j.
S. Westerfeld, deputy grand master,
Conway; r. l.. Moore, grand principal
conductor, Magnolia; John Brodie.
grand treasurer Little Rock; Fay
Hampstead, grand recorder, Little
Rock; F. E. Taylor, grand chaplain,
Little Rock; John NJ. Oathout, grand
captain of the guard, Little Rock; 7.
c. McRae, grand conductor Of coun-
Gil, Prescott; S. A. Pernot, Van Blu
rem, grand steward; William l. Whit
well, grand sentinel.
This ends very important week
for Masons of Arkansas, but Monday
the Scottish Rite Masons will open
week, when to them will be equally
important. Monday morning the con
! ferring of degrees will commence at
the Albert Pike consistory which will
continue until Wednesday evening
when the 32d degree will be conferred
! and a reception will be given to the
members of the consistory and THEN
| guests.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
ICOUNTY JUDGES APPOINTED

Little Rock, Nov. Ex-Governor G..
W. Donaghey yesterday afternoon an
nounced the delegates appointed to the
National Good Roads Convention,
which meets in Topeka, Kan, Deem
Der IA There are IS delegates, one
from each county, and in most cases
the county judge is appointed as the
delegate. Capt. w. w. Martin of Con-
way is the delegate from Faulkner
county.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20

Miss May Wilson, director of music
in Henderson College at Arkadelphia,
is the guest of friends here.
w. A. Utley of Eagle Mills came in
last night for visit with relatives
and friends at Hardinville.
Mrs. George w. Donaghey of Lit
tie Rock arrived this morning to visit
here for a few days.
w. F. Evans, business manager of
Henderson College Of Arkadelphia, is
in the city today.
Prof. J. C. Rapp of Henderson Col
lege at Arkadelphia, accompanied the
football team from that place here to-
day.
Andrew START and Menifee Moose
are from Morrilton to witness the
football game between Hendrix and
Henderson.
Mr.. and Mrs. T. d. Banister left
this morning for their home at Fort
Smith after a visit to relatives anC
friends here.
Prosecuting Attorney George w
Clark left this morning for Claren
don, where he will represent the state
in Monroe county circuit court
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
NEGRO UNDER ARREST.

Nose Key, negro living on the Lit
tie plantation, is in jail pending a
hearing on the charge of assault with
intent to kill Tom Lee, another negro.
Lee was stabbed twice with pocket
knife and is said to be seriously in
jured. Key claims Lee was coming
at him with pistol when he cut him,
The examining trial will be had Mon
day before Justice of the Peace c. G.
Patrick.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20

STRAYED-From my place on Ar
kansas river, mare mule; blue or
mouse-colored, name cut off short, tail
long; about 10 years, weighs about
800 pounds. Reward for information
leading to recovery. w. E. Hardin,
Route 3, Conway. W.T.
j. E. Rogers, who, in company with
State Secretary Dickinson, mas been
making a lecture tour of the county
in the interest of the Farmers Union,
and farm demonstration work, came in
last night to attend union executive
committee meeting at Little Rock to-
day. Secretary Dickinson will continue
the tour Of the county until next week.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
IAAx<%<+<%%%<++<+<<<<%
Personal

! w. Massey of Morrilton is in the
city.
Charlie Baird of Morrilton is in the
city today.
Allen Travathan of Arkadelphia is
in the city.
Lee Thompson left this morning for
Little Rock.
Miss Lena Kee of Arkadelphia is
visiting in this city.
Mr.. and Mrs. Charles Erbacher are
the parents of boy.
Wanted-A good second hand bug
gy. See S. +. Anderson.
Miss Lou Clark of Arkadelphia is
visiting Conway friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. 10 Frauenthal have
returned from Little Rock.
Miss Mary McClung of Morrilton is
visiting friends in this city.
Miss Evelyn Baird of Morrilton is
the guest of Conway friends.
Mrs. w. H. Martin of Little Rock
is the guest of Conway friends.
One hundred boys and girls wanted
to eat homemade candy at the Palace.
Miss Arnett of Central College is
the guest of Little Rock friends to-
day.
Miss Alice Scroggins of Morrilton is
visiting relatives and friends in this
city.
Misses Corine and Juanita Hine-
mon of Arkadelphia are the guests OF
Conway friends.
John II. Page, a well-known Little
Rock politician and former secretary
of the state Democratic central com.
mittee, was in Conway between trains
last night.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
ANOTHER BRIDGE HERE.

The steel material for the Hartwick
mill bridge, to be located at the cross
ing of the Little Rock and Clinton
road, on the north fork of the Cadron
has arrived here. Judge Lea has not
yet contracted for the hauling of this
bridge to its location, and says he will
be glad to receive bids for the haul
ing of y tons of steel for this bridge
and the one across Muddy Bayou.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
MRS. ELLIOTT DEAD.

Special to the Log Cabin Democrat
Under, Nov. 20.-Mrs. Josie Walden
Elliott, wife of John Elliott, died at
her home here this morning, after a
short illaess. she is survived by her
husband ard several children. The
funeral will be held tomorrow.
The log cabin Democrat. [volume] (Conway, Ark.) 1908-current, 1909-11-20
FAULKNER PLAN FAVORED.

A lengthy article in this morning S
Gazette states that the plan suggested
in Faulkner county of posting the elec-
ton results of each precinct in a pub
lie place Immediately following the
count of the ballots is meeting with
much favor among the state poll
ticians.