davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
ne joys
Of Christmas
Many People Are Unable to Enjoy the Pleasures OF
the Holidays, Owing to Chronic Dyspepsia


and saves many thousands or peOPlS
from suffering more or less severe az
tacks of acute indigestion, reSIIstlnS
from overindulgence in the Sood lhinsS
of the table. .o.
The chronic dyspeptic, too, by usln3
, or of these tablets after each ~ ~iilee
can escape his usual attack or iholEe
tiOu which he is accustomed to e&PeIt
ence after eating, and he does not hdN
TO stint himself in the least. Dut ct'i
eat az much as any one whose qlSeS
tiOn is powerful, resting assured tHat
through the use of this inim1table rem
edx- dyspepsia and indigestion are put
to flight and become things of the past
Don't fail to use Stuarts DySpepsisA
Tablets after each meal on Christmas;
Thanksgiving, New Years day ang
during the holidays; also after all rlth
apd elaborate banquetS, late SuppeIS'
card parties. after theater parties,
champagne suppers and all festlVals
where numerous and extensive coursfsSu
are served which tax the digestive or
gans to their limit and beyond
BY the liberal use of this great anti
dyspeptic remedy all inim1cal eneCJS
upon the stomach and rest of the on
geStfve system, caused by oVer1ndHl-
gence or epicureanism. are absolutely
avoided.
Purchase a box from your druggist
for so cents, and use them after all
heavy meals: take them with you to
the club or banquet this evening and
save your stomach from OverwOrk- y
free sample Will be sent you by writ .
ing to +. \. Stuart Co. $50 Stuart
Bldg Marshall Mich.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
MERCHANT SENT TO
JAIL FOR FORGERY
Man of Apparent Wealth Bor-
rows Money From Banks
on Spurious Notes

SPOKANE, Jan. IL. NJ. Bennington,
wellto do business man of Ritzviue.
yesterday afternoon pleaded guilty to a
charge of forgery in the first degree
and was sentenced to WaIla WaIla
penitentiary for not less than three nor
more than 20 years by Judge J. Stan
ley Webster.
The Bennington case was one of the
strangest and most important handled
by the prosecuting attorneys office last
year. Bennington is nearly so years of
age, respected in his family and by his
friends and is apparently a man of con-
siderable wealth. Yet evidence was ac-
cumulated against him which showed
that he had secured $4,000 from the
National Bank of Commerce of Seattle
and $4,000 from the Baker Boyer bank
of Walla Walla by fraudulent methods
The charge on which he was arrested
was that of securing a $4,000 loan
from the Exchange national bank of
spokane He gave as collateral forged
grain receipts and promissory notes.
The bank placed the money to his
credit but discovered his forgeries be-
fore he had drawn any of it and thus
saved it's money.
When Bennington was arrested his
relatives and friends rushed to his as
sistance. He was once chairman of
the republican county committee of
Adams county. He was also an editor
and insuranceman and merchant His
political and business friends hastened
to assist him and S. S. Bassitt of Ritz
vile put up the $4,000 bond which
the court asked.
Later on when the full extent of
Bennington's forgeries came to light
Bassitt returned him to the sheriff and
asked the return of his bond The
court then placed the bond at $4,000,
but that was not raised and Benning-
ton has been in the county Jail about
two months
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Ten Persons Injured

LOS ANGELES, Jan. 1.-Ten persons
were injured, none seriously. today in a
collision between an incoming Salt
Lake passenger train and a three coach
train on the Pacific electric Pasadena
line
The three coaches, loaded down with
pleasure seekers bound for the rose
tournament at Pasadena, We're crossing
the Salt Lake tracks in this city when
the rear coach of the Salt Lake train
which was backing in, struck them.
The middle car, which received the
full force of the collision, was badly
wrecked and thrown over on it's side
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
BIRTHS

DoLTER-In this city. December 20, 1909. to
the wife Of a. J. Dolter, a son
I-EITNER-In this city, December -. 1902 TO
the wife Of Edw. J. Leitner formerly Ma
rion Hess. son.
LFKISON-In this city December %, 1909, to
the wife Of Harry LeTison lnee Stern, a
daughter.
ITDERMlNN-In this city. December y. 1909
10 the wife of Henry Dudernann, a son
PASSCHIs-In this city. December ., l909s to
the wife Of A. e. Passchl, son
NOUNG-In this city. December 26. 1909, 70
the wife Of GOlson Young. daughter
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
MARRIAGES

BOSS-JOHNSON-In this city. January !. 1910.
by Rev. J. Fuendeling, Albert Martin Boss
and Anna June johnson, both Of San Fran
cisco.
GoELD-SAFLEY- this city. December 81,
1909 by Frank Stuart Ford. pastor First
Christian church. Dr. Ned Burke Gould of
Gonzales. Cal, and Agnes Jeanette Safely Of
Calistoga, Cal
SNOOK-KENT-In this city. December 81
1903 by Frank Stuart Ford. pastor First
Christian church Frederick L. Shook and Nina
J. Kent, both Of San Francisco
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
DEATHS

ALTEoF-Entered into rest. in this city. Dc
cember 81 1909 at his late residence. 2S01
d. nion street Theodor, dearly beloved hus-
band OF the late Wilhemine Althof. and be
loved father of Mrs r. H Fiala. Mrs. II. A.
Ernest and ABtonnette and the late Lille
Mthof. a native Of Germany, aged Il years
months and 2l days.
Friends and acQuaIntsnces are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services tomor-
row Monday at I2.30 O'Clock p. n. al the
chapel OF Odd Fellows cemetery. Incineration.
BIDwELL-In this city January J. 1910. Mar
gsret r.. beloved wife OF Ebert ". BidweIl
and sister Of Mrs. Z. T.. Bidwell and ". II.
Robinson. native Of Red Bluff, Cal.
BLUME-In Berkeley. Cal. January J. 1910.
Charles Blume, beloved Of August and
Emma Blume. native Of California, aged
months and p days.
DoEEEEY-A rest, in this city, December 81,
1903. julia S. Doheney, dearly beloved mother
q Mrs Frank 3. Day, Mrs. win G. Miller
ef Los Angeles Mrs. Frank w Becker and
William P- James NJ, Richard +. and the
late Edward J. DoheDey. a native Of ireland,
aged "A years II months and 26 DAYS Ios
Angeles, Vallejo and Phoenix (Ariz.) papers
please copy.)
the parlors Of D. l. Kenny & Co, I7I9 EDDY
street near Scott
DoLAN-In this city January I. 1910 viii
liam J, Dolan, loving son Of the late William
j. and Jane Dolan. native Of San Fran
Castro parlor Ne. 2s2 n s G. W
the residence Of Mrs. Eugene Dunno. 967
Hampshire street
FAERBACH-In Oakland. Cal, December 81
1909. NaBette Fehrbacb beloved mother Of
Emil f.. August G and Laura Fahrbach
Mrs. II. ". Caldwell. Mrs. g.. Holtz and
Sister Josephine Aloysius Of the Notre Dame
of Santa Clara, native Of Nuremberg, Ba-
Yaris. Germany.
Friends aud acQuaintances are respectfully
invited 10 attend the funeral services tomorrow
tMoDdayf morning, January 3. 1890
O'Clock at her late home 1888 Piedmont ave
nue.. Oakland. IncineratiOn (prisate) at Oak
land crematory. Please omit flowers.
FIELD-1n this city, December % 1909 Harry
Stanley. beloved husband Of Maisie f. Field
native Of Birmingham, Eng aged "a years
FIsCHER-In this city. January J. 1910 Marie
dearly beloved wife Of Charles Fischer a ma
tive Of Germany, aged 90 years months and
Il days.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited TO attend the funeral Tuesday. Janu-
ary 4. at lo.30 a. m. from the parlors of
tween Twenty-fffh and Twenty Inter
ment Cypress Lawn cemetery by electric
funeral car from Twenty eighth and Valencia
streets.
FITzSIMM0Hs-In this city January l. 1910
Patrick j., dearly beloved husband Of Ann
tltzSinOons. q native of Dublin, Ireland A
member Of the Veteran Firemen's association.
Friends and acquaintance are respectfully
invited 70 attend the funeral tomorrow (sfon-
daEl. January 3. at a. m, from his late
residence. 206l Ellis street. thence TO Holy
mass viii he celebrated for the repose Of
his soul. commencing at $50 a. m Inter
ment tpriVate1. Holy Cross cemetery.
VETERAN VOLUNTEER FIRRMFN'S As
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and members viii please
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
LATE SHIPPING ,NTELLIGENcE
SAILED

SAILED
Saturday, January 1.
Stmr Acme, olsen Eureka.
DOMESTIC PORTS
VENTURA-Sailed Dec 3l-Stmr San Jacinto,
for san Francisco.
SAN PEDRO-Sailed Jan 1-Stmr Olympic.
for San Francisco; stmr r. b. Stetson, for San
Francisco: stmr Shoshone, for San Francisco.
Arrived Jan 1-Stmr James S. Higgins hence
Dec 81: stmr Samoa, hence Dec So
Sailed Jan 1-Stmr Yellowstone, for San Fran
cisco.
ASTORIA-Sailed Jan 1-Schr Andy Mahoney.
for San Francisco; Fr ship Mareehal de Castries,
for Queenstown; stmr Quinault. for San Fran
cisco.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
PLAN A CITY HALL
WITHOUT BOND DEBT
Supervisors Suggest Special
Tax TO Provide SSOO,O00 a
Year for New Building

A plan 30 build a city hall on the old
site within Eve years. to cost s4,ooo,oo0
and TO be completed without bond is
sue is the gist Of a report which the
supervisors building committee viii
submit at tomorrOw's final session Of
the present board. Supervisors Ban
croft and NIcLeran close the report with
the words:
we commend this plan to the care
ful consideration Of our successors in
Office"
Briefly they call attention to the fact
that a Is cent special tax would pro-
vide $500. 600 a year They suggest
that a hve wing radiating structure
should be built around a central ro-
tunda with dome. one wing each year
for hve years to come. They remind
the public that q monumental S4,000,OOO
structure with a bond issue would in
volve an interest payment of S3,6OO OOO
on a 20 year basis for the bonds, and
probably all OF FIVE years for its COM
pletion.
should their plan be followed, they
state. the municipality would be grad
ually rehoused in its own haH, begin
ming a year hence, and the five year
period would see the change completed
and no debt incurred.
The report further reviews the pres
ent housing Of the city departments
and shows that q city hall adequate
for the purpose viii cost in interest
charges nearly double the present
rental charge on the treasury, or at IA
per cent on S4.000.0O0, a yearly amount
OF SIS0,0OO.
The following amounts, the report
submits are rents now paid by the city:
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Two Victims May Die

GREENFIELD. Ind. Jan. Five
persons Were seriously injured, two
probably fatally, in a head on collision
between two cars on the Terre Haute,
indianapolis and Eastern line.
The dangerously injured are:
Claude Rotrand, motorman, chest
crushed.
Charles Byers, Greenfield, Ind, cut
and crushed.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
Notable Deaths

CAPTAIN sILAs A. BURNAP, CAPITALIST
San Diego Jan. Captain Silas 4. Bur
nap. q capitalist. who has resided IN thls
city and Coronado for IL years, died this
morning He was born IN Ohio and was -
years old His is an instructor at West
Point military academy.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Birth. marriage and death notices sent by mail
viii not be inserted. They must be handed IN az
either Of the publication offices and be lndorseo
with the name and residence Of persons authof-
lied To have the same published. Notices re
sfricted simply to the announcement OF the event
are published once In this column free OF charge
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
WOMAN PRISONER IN
DANGER OF LYNCHING

GREENUP, KY. Jan. Fearing mob
violence by enemies or attempt at res
cue by friends, officials of this city
took Mrs. Sarah II. Higgins of Ports
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

p,oatb. o.. who is charged win all
rl',r',er me of William Culbertson. a I',i-,
roresn1an. at Fullerton. Ky, Iassa Issoire.
to ctatIettsburg today for sale
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

Last wears output OF coal IA ooo aSo
land showed afdecrease OF over 0'0N~
tons
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

MALIoN-We desire to express our sincere
~ ~tnahks 10 our many friends for their kind
sympathy, and the many beautiful floral ~:
ferings, in the loss of our darling and beloved
daughter, Myrtle.
MIR. and MRS. MAIInN
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02
CARD OF THANKS

SIkEi-We desire to thank our MANY friends
ana aequaintances for their kindness ana SYM,
pathy and beautiful floral offerings. extended
10 us In our late bereavement in the loss of
our dearly loved daughter and sister. violet
louise MRS. l.. M. STREI and Family.
The San Francisco call., 1910-01-02

WEBB In this city. December a. 1909 Charles
Hunter Webb. beloved husband of Eliza c.
webb. and father of T.. Carter Webb. ma
tive Of Halifax, n s., aged 10 years months
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
CITY IN FIRES GRIP.
Million Loss by Midnight in Grand
Rapids, Mich.

Grand Rapids. Mich, Jan. H-Firs
which threatens the whole business sec
ton Of the city broke out shortly after
'G o'clock tonight. and az midnight was
stiu beyond control The loss will be
more than $1,0J0o00.
The fire started from defective wir-
ing in the stockrooms OF the Young &
ChaHee furniture store, and practically
the entire stock OF that company was
destroyed.
The flames spread rapidly and soon
Travelled To huge piles OF excelsior.
At lO.15 o'clock the fire was at its
height At 10:S) o'clock so fercely did
the flames rage that the roof Of the big
fve-story Shepard Building fell through
with a crash, carrying everything before
H. The building was but lately remod-
eled throughout. and was worth over
10000 The Daily News plant was To-
Gated on the ground floor OF this build
ing.
Fire Chief Lemern said at 1890 O'Clock
the fire was beyond control Of the depart
ment. and help was summoned from the
nearby cities. The greater half OF the
business section is threatened. and will
be saved with difficulty unless the prog
ress Of the flames is checked soon
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
.ELOPERS En- ROUTE
TO PHILADELPHIA
Cohen and Miss de JanOn Sob
Together Before Start.

Chicago, Jan 12-Roberta de Janon,
the S100O0.e0O heIress. and Frederick
Cohen. the waiter with whom she eloped,
started back to Philadelphia on the S:15
o'clock Pennsylvania train this after
noon in charge of Detectives Emanuel
and Scanlon. Of Philadelphia. They will
arrive in Philadelphia at o'clock to-
morrow evening.
Miss de Janon had statero0m to her
self, while the walter was placed in a
berth by the detectives, who declared
that they would watch him night and
day on the way. Detectives sent here
to take the couple back quarreled with
Inspector Wheeler just before boarding
a train for the East. The Philadelphia
policemen were angry because the in
spector had permitted the girl to go to
theater with Detective Harry O'Don-
nell. They thought she ought TO have
been kept in a cell. Inspector Wheeler
said the girl was charged with no crime,
and that he thought she was entitled 10
a little recreation while in charge Of the
police.
Miss de Janon and Cohen met IN the
matrons quarters of the Harrison street.
police station to-day for the first time
since they were arrested Monday.
Tears coursed down the cheeks Of both
as they rushed to each other and clasPed
hands. Then the waiter led the girl
astda 20 bear from her Inns reUevvsI
Of her promise TO assist him in his fight
TO escape prosecution after his return to
Philadelphla-
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
FLOOD LOSS SI4,OOO,0OO.
Salt Lake Railroads Washed Out fos
Ninety-three Miles.

Salt Lake City. Utah, Jan. I2.-Advices
from the flooded district Of tho San
Pedro. Los Angeles and salt Lake road.
filter in slowly. It is now known that
ninety-three miles Of track are washed
out. AL trains. save four locals, have
been abandoned.
It is estimated that it will cost Sl4,-
0o0,C0O 20 rebuild the line. which must
follow a different route. and one which
detours TO Meadow Valley. Wash. The
washout OF three years ago entaned a
loss Of 100000 and delayed traffic only
a few weeks. The damage wrought by
the present food is so stupendous thar
the officials themselves cannot give COM
prehensive details. 1t is considered the
greatest railroad disaster in tie history
OF the world.
AL the available steel in the Oregon
Short Line and other Hartman systems
in the West would not be sufficient 10
provide material for temporary tracks.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

New York. Jan. 12-wounded by a bvi-
let that entered his abdomen and passed
out at his back. six-year-old Arthur
Ameen shibley ran TO his home, az 43l
West 1s4th street. this afternoon and
told his mother that he had been shot By
z big dark man.
The man shot Robbie L,omas, too"
said Arthur. But Robbie couldn't run,
and left him IN the park"
Robbie Lomas. who lived on the same
floor with the shibley boy. later was
found dead. He had been killed BY two
bullets that had entered his back. No.
body thought Of looking for ROBBIE right
| away; they were busy looking after
Arthur
Go COasting on HILL
Arthur and Robbie had gained perTnis-
sion Of their mothers to 90 coaSting on
the hill less than half an hour before
the boys we're shot.
At the Washington Heights Hospital
Arthur said that he and Robbie had been
coasting only little while, when the
man came up 10 them.
He shot me first" said Arthur. 7
didn't know what he was going 70 do
when he came up and put the pistol right
against my body. Then 7 heard e noise
and I fell
Robbie was holding on to the sled
and when he heard the noise he cried.
Then the big man turned 70 him and 7
heard that noise again. I ran and so
did the man. but Robbie fell over tie
sled"
The man wore light oVerCoat and q
cowboy hat Re had a black beard and
was very dark
Arthur was asked Il he and Robbie had
made fun Of the man, but he shook his
/ head
And this Is aIl-that Is known thus far Of
| lie shooting
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
CHEER DARING PAULHAN
AT 4,165 FOOT HEIGHT
and Wife WeepS Nth Joy as Crowds
Bear Him on Shoulders.

Weeping with Joy. they embraced
Then Paulhan embraced Miscarol and
Masona, his French assistants. II was
an hour before the crowd let them leave
the field. Meanwhile, when Glenn H.
Curtiss. the American aviator. saw that
Paulhan had broken the record he tuned
up his new machine and started from the
tent. It was too late, however, as It
was getting dark and after rounding the
course four times. he returned 20 the tent
for the night
"TH go after that record now" was
Curtiss' declaration. as he left the field.
SaIutatiOn of other Filters.
Earlier in the afternoon when the big
balloon New York, piloted by Capt
George B. Harrison. of Los Angeles. con-
tanning IL the basket Marquis and Mar
quise Robert de Kersausom de Ponne-
dreff, Nat Goodwin, and Clifford B. Har-
mon. Of New York. approached the avia-
ton field from Huntington Park. where
the ascent was made. Paulhan arose in
his FaTtnan and went out 10 meet them
Roy hnabenshue, in his dirigible. and
Lincoln B4achy, also in a dirigible, had
started out TO exchange salutetions with
those in the big spheroid.
Paulhan scared from the earth Ike 6
great sea bird. and in wonderful burst
Of speed outdistanced the dirigibles They
were at that time go feet above the
earth. Pilot Harmon landed his balloon
safely on the aviation field, and the
throng cheered wildly as Paulhan aught-
ed in front OF the big tent in the center
Of the concourse and anectionately kissed
hts u.ffa
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
SEE RUSE BEHIND
PINCHOT TACTICS
Observers Say He Has ROOse-
Velt "Detracti0n" Method.
OBSCURES FOES ARGUMENTS
Reference to Manner Former Presi-
dent MinimiKed Harriman's Cam
Prediction ex-FOrester's Statement
VIII Come with Taft Message.

According TO close observers. Clifford
Pinchot has borrowed a leaf out OF the
book Of his illustrius pTeosDtor and is
applying its lesson IN a way 10 excite
the admiration Of those who believe IN
publicity Of that character.
When Col Roosevelts letter to James
sChoOlcraft shsTTna sfs~lenyius statemsgss
about campaign contributions. contained
IN the late l. II Harriman's notable com
munication to Sidney Webster. failed to
have the effect OF sitting criticism Of Col.
Roosevelt on account OF Mr.. Hartman s
allegations, Col Roosevelt put out the
story of the "$J, 100000 conspiracy to defeat
the Roosevelt policies" The object OF
the $5,0O0. .O0O conspiracy story was to dis
tract attention from the danger that lay
in the Hartman letter, II was claimed
This was favorite procedure resorted
to on other occasions.
Mr.. Pinchot. according 10 circumstantiaI
evidence, IS adopting the same tactics in
order to minimize the effect OF evidence
that President Taft and Secretary Of
tho Interior Bailinger are committed TO
the Roosevelt conservation policy.
Obscurcs Wfckersham Report.
On the very day the Senate received
the Wickersham report and the other
documentary material transmitted by
him in response to the Flint resolution,
the letter of Mr. Pinchot. which resulted
in his dismissal was read by Senator
DOlIiveT. OF Iowa Without doubt, the
Pinchot letter to Senator Dolliver at
tracted much more attention than the
summaries printed in the newspapers OF
the Attorney Generals review Of the
CLAWS charges and exoneration OF the
Secretary of the Interior, and 10 that
extent at least minimized the effect Of
what the Attorney General had to say in
his long and painstsking report
Mr.. Pinchot was ordered dismissed by
President Taft on last Friday. On the
following morning he received & formal
notice Of dismissal from Secretary OF
Agriculture Wilson. Next day It was
made known that Mr.. Pinohot was pre-
pairing a statement which he expected to
give 20 the press that night, At II
o'clock Sunday evening it was announced
on behalf of Mr.. Pinchot that he had
Continued on Pege 4, COIumn ..
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13

Los Angeles, Cal. Jan. 12.-LoUls Paul
han. French aviator. late this afternoon
broke all worlds records for altitude.
reaching the height OF 4.l65 feet A mile
is $50 feet.
Shortly after 40 o'clock he appeared
from near the aeropIane tent and flew
directly past the grand stand at a height
Of thirty feet With q low bow and
sweep Of his arm ne lifted the nose OF his
aeroplaue IN the air. The crowd knew
that this was TO be an attempt for height
and cheeTed
each time going higher. After he reached
an altitude OF Loo feet the announcer be-
gan giving the elevation.
Fifteen hundred feet" was the first
call that aroused the crowd.
Enthusiasm IncTe1ses.
. Two thousaad feet" and they shouted
wildly. From that time on enthusiasm
was at a hieh pitch, and when the an
nouncer cried. "PauIhGn IS now AT $3.50
feet. the worlds record. the crowd went
apparently mad. Paulhan SCARED higher
and higher. Before he began his descent
the announcer had shouted, through his
megaphone. "4,6o9 feet"
II was announced officially later as
4.165 feet.
Fifty thousand persons clanbered down
from the grand stand and massed in front
of the starting point, where Paulhan
was TO finish. When he reached the
ground he was seized by those nearest TO
him and carried on the shoulders OF
strong men uD and down the field. but at
last he broke from the crowd and rushed
into the arms of his wife
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
HERALD NEWS SUMMARY.

Pages.
Traits Plan TO Curb Trusts.
G. w. u. to Raise 100000
Caucus Proves a Tame Affair.
PauIhan Scars Ass Feet
Man of Mystery Kills.
&Women 10 Aid Conservation.
Garden and TetraZZini Heard.
Rosslyn Stables Burned.
9-Auto Attendance Records Fall.
News OF Alexandria
4-H S. Graves 10 be Forester.
News from the Capitol
5-News Of the Social World.
Open Park Plan Favored.
Editorial
7-Of Feminine Interest.
S-Sporting News and Gossip.
IS. B. Chaplin & Co. Suspended.
Seeking Man Higher Up"
l0-Woman Rescued from Fire.
u-Financial and Markets.
12-Mrs. Lucy P. Willard Dead.
Veterans in Annual Meeting.
The Washington herald., 1910-01-13
DEADLOCK MORE HOPELESS.
Vardaman Receivers Slight Gain
After BRcksIip.

Jackson, Miss, Jan. 12-There is no
change IN the Senatorial situation. Gov.
Vardaman and all other candidates are
holding their own, with but slight varl-
alton on succeeding ballots. Vardaman's
highest vote Saturday wes Is. Last night
he dropped TO 5S. and to-day went back
to IS on the 18th ballot. and lost one on
the last ballot.
Tie total vote cast to-day was is,
necessary TO choice, s.