davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Many Of the coats going with suits are
banded across the bottom with wide braid
or black velvet or satin.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Men are using more jewelry. Shirt studs
and waistcoat buttons are becoming more
and more elegant.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

sufficient to repay the out-of-town con-
testant for shipping his horse to New
York and paying stall rental during the
display, but blue ribbon adds inestima-
bly, to the intrinsic value OF the winner
and to the offspring. so that the show fs
really strong stimulus for better
grade OF horses throughout America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14
Fads for Women.

One begins to tire Of the surplice effect
waists, and a newer style will be well
coined, at least by slight or youthful wom-
en-. For example, a low-necked gown
that shows the upper half of the waist
covered with a series Of tiny overlap
ping frills. The lower half Of the dress
material set on plain would be attractive.
At the underarm seams just under the
Sleeves folded strands Of silk or chiffon
could be caught so they would cross in
center front below the bust and tie as
sash in the back.
The idea is pretty one for renovating
a waist. as the little frills could be of
lace. Turnback cuffs covered with frills
could trim elbow sleeves.
Among the stamped articles in the art
department are guest towels OF a fancy
striped huckaback. The thread in blue,
pink, lavender or white. The edge Is to
be worked in buttonhOle scallops.
The size is 22x15 inches. A larger size,
ssx22 inches, Is stamped with an initial
as well as a. floral design.
Raccoon stands first in the list of long
haired furs. Stables. of course, are In
great demand.
Irish laces are as popular as ever and
are shown in charming bands, edgings
and all-overs.-
Much used for simple house gowns Is
a soft wooden material, now called NOUS
seine de laine.
Men are using more jewelry. Shirt studs
and waistcoat buttons are becoming more
and more elegant.
Many Of the coats going with suits are
banded across the bottom with wide braid
or black velvet or satin.
Fine gimps and galloons of gilt. silver
or copper are in demand for edging vests,
collars, cuffs and stocks.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Much used for simple house gowns Is
a soft wooden material, now called NOUS
seine de laine.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Tom0rrow-NUT AS FOOD.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

A glance at one Of the New York pa
pers Of twenty-five years ago shows how
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1910-11-14

Irish laces are as popular as ever and
are shown in charming bands, edgings
and all-overs.>
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
HILO ALSO MAY
Be FORTIFIED
Continued From Page One.)

guns on the breakwater or in a posi-
ton to defend the breakwater.
AS near as can be ascertained from
men familiar with local army and
navy plans the fertilization of Hilo
will be contemporaneous with the
opening of Pearl Harbor in 1912 or
1918 so that fleets sent to these is
lands will not only call at Honolulu
and Pearl Harbor, but at Hilo, Incl
dentally necessitating coaling facili-
ties at Hilo, and the stationing there
of U. S. Marines.
With the opening or the Panama
canal, Honolulu will not be able to
handle the shipping, as her harbor
is at present or even with contem'
plated improvements, and Hilo, sit
uated on the largest island of the
group, will then grow in earnest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
Third MAN SENTENCED IN
WOMAN TRAFFIC CASE
PURCHASER OF JAPANESE WOMAN WHO DEFAULTED
PAYMENT PRICE FOLLOWS THE HUSBAND AND HIS
FATHERINI4Aw TO PRISON JUROR WILDER SPEAKS HIS
MIND ON EDNUNDs ACT CAS- Els.

One of the closing chapters in a
case Of Japanese traffic in women
was reached this morning when Hi
sakichi Yoki pleaded guilty to viola
ton of the Edmunds Act and was
sentenced by Judge Robertson to one
months Imprisonment and payment
of costs which will extend his term
about a month. He had already
spent some time in prison awaiting
trial.
Yolli bought woman for $3.50, Civ
ing his sight note for the amount
Five days after the trade, the note
having not been redeemed, the wo-
mans relatives made a row. The
woman also had tired of her lord and
master by purchase and wanted to
return to her husband, Hikataro Ko-
dana, who had sold ner. Her name
is Matsu Kodama.
The trouble that ensued from the
breach of contract ended in several
arrests, and Hoshi, the woman's faith
er, and Kodama, her husband, found
themselves eventually In Oahu Pri.
son for one year for the crime of
conspiracy. Now before their terms
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

are expired Yoki goes thither to keep
them company.
Fanfare Kawahara was put on trial
this morning for vocation of the Ed
munds Act. Assistant District At
torney w. T. Rawlins appeared for
the prosecution, and E. G. Peters for
the defendant. The iurfy empanel-
ed consists of James Steiner, Louis
Conradt, John f. Colburn Jr, Sam
Lindsey, H. D. M. Cobb, John B. Fret
tas, A. L. Louisson, David Motley, E.
G. Rowe, E. st. G. de Lacy, Jercy
G. H. Deverill and William K. Isaac.
Juror w. G. Wilder spoke out in
meetin'," on his examination for
cause. In answer to the question Of
whether he had any prejudice against
that class Of cases he aid:
81 think the government might be
in better business than prosecuting
police court cases."
To that extent he admitted he was
prejudiced but said that nevertheless
he could render an impartial verdict
on the law and evidence. He was
passed for cause but later retired on
a peremptory challenge ny Mr.. Raw
Inns.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

to the American Bar Association,
making recommendation to it, and is
in close touch with it. The American
Bar Association has a committee on
uniform egislation and the Associa-
ion passes on the bills that are pre-
pared, recommending them or not for
passage by the different states and ter
ritories.
These two organizations have TOR
some time been wanting the appoint
ment of commissioners from Hawaii,
as this is the only commonwealth not
now represented.
mo, l have not yet decided on
whom to appoint. Mr.. Wilmington
will probably be appointed for one.
He has taken a great deal of interest
in the subject, having conferred with
me upon it number of times m the
past two or three years. Mr.. With
ington was a member of the committee
from California and has attended a
great many meetings of the American
Bar Association.
Il think it may be we'll for the Leg
islature to pass bill providing for
such commission and defining it's
powers, so as to give it legal stand
ng, seeing that legislation of that
character has been passed by many
other states and territories"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25

Willis T. Pope deems more frequent
meetings of the board desirable, so
that the department may keep in clos
er touch with the needs of the schools
throughout the Territory, and many
details of policy and administration re-
ceive more thorough consideration
than can be given them at the semi
annual meetings.
The first extra session will be held
in Apfil
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
PASSENGERS BOOKED.

Per S. s. Claudine Feb, 25, for Ha-
wall and Maui ports: G. N. Pond, F.
Baldwin and family, Rev e. G. Silva,
q W. Carr, Mrs. Omstead, e. F..
Mosely, G Ahren, L. S. CONFESS, ].
Garcia, F. Baptiste d. Carey.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
WILL APPOINT
COMMISSION ON
UNIFORMITY OF LAW

81 am thinking of appointing three
commissioners for promoting unifor-
nifty of law ip the United States, !"
Governor Frear said this morning.
"There is an organization known as
the National Conference of Commits
sioners on Uniform State Laws 1t is
made up of commissions, generally Of
three members each, from the differ
ent states and territories. This ma
tional conference meets once a year
and has standing committees on va
rious subjects.
"The idea is to prepare bills to be
enacted by the legislatures of all the
states and territories upon subjects
on which there should be uniformity
of law, such as negotiable instruments,
marriage and divorce, execution and
proc of deeds and wills, etc.
you will remember that the Legis-
lature of 1907 passed a long bill
known as the Negotiable Instruments
Act. That law has been passed by
nearly all the legislatures of the union
about forty of them anyway.
Perhaps We shall have some bills
of similar purpose of national unifor-
nifty at next session. The Legislature
of Hawaii has already passed some
bills in that line.
"The Conference reports each year
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
NEWS IN A NUTSHELL
Paragraphs That Give Condemned
News Of the Day.

Pay cash when you buy at the store
and ask for Green Cash Stamps.
The list of officers of the Pacific
Guam & Ferterlizer Co. is published
in this issue.
Fine lot of bananas to select from.
Call and see them. The Expert Hat
cleaners, opposite Club Stables.
The stock books of Pioneer Mill Co.
will be closed to transfers from Feb.
% to March 1st !.
Wanted to buy fresh COW, Jersey
preferred; also donkey suitable for
child. Mcveagh, Star office.
No quorum beinng present, the Re-
publican central committee failed
last night to elect a national COM
mitteeman.
The best staples of the Hawaiian
market are served in the most salts.
factory manner at Notes. open from
$50 a. m. to 1880 p. m.
Honolulu Lodge No GIG B. p o. E.
NETS thies evening at Z o'clock. All
members and visiting folks are asked
to attend.
As all the work at the French
Laundry, 25S Beretania ST., is done by
hand you can safely intrust to their
care the most delicate fabrics.
Complete new line of post card and
photo albums in seal leather, burnt
leather, cloth and paper covers. Ho-
nolulu Photo Supply Co., 1859 Fort st.
The business men of Honolulu
meet at Notes to enjoy the best
meals in town for the price, and dis
cuss the happenings of the day.
Alfred w. Carter's tenth annual
accounts of his guardianship of An
ME Parker, minor, show receipts OF
$271, S55 and disbursements of $2S2, 1856.
A vote of thanks was passed by the
Hawaiian Promotion Committee to
Harold G Dillingham; for his able
management of the floral parade.
Lionel Hart, who set fire to the
kerosene warehouse for the purpose
of destroying evidence of fraudulent
traffic in oil storage certificates, has
completed his term IN the peniten,
tiary
Bids for alterations of buildings at
the Kalihi quarantine station were
opened at the Board of Health office
today, but they are to high for the
available funds and possibly no con-
tract will be awarded at present.
NoIte's S in the business center, is
commodious, cool and up-to-date in
every respect. Get the Nolte habit
and you will not regret it.
John F. Colburn, executor of the
estate of David Kawananakoa, has
been discharged by Judge Robinson
with approval of final accounts. He
received $49,334.23 and paid out $49,.
2291O
Sato San, wife of a Japanese labor
er from Aiea plantation who died in
the Japanese hospital, cut off her hair
when she became a widow in token OF
resigning herself to perpetual widow
hood. It is an ancient Buddhist Gus
tom that has been in general disuse
since the days of feudal Japan.
M T, Simonton, clerk in Judge Rob-
inson's court, is again on duty after
vacation on the coast succeeded by
several days in the Queens hospital
Chief Justice Hartwell today reap
pointed Robert Puuki as district
magistrate of Hawaiian, Island OF
Kauai.
Persons not having received photos
taken on Elks' Trail can get same by
calling at HOLSTER Drug Co., asking
for Mr.. e. Fernandez Duplicates can
also be proc',"ed
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
SAILED

Friday, Feb. 20.
Am ship Marion Chilcott, for Ga
viota
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
NEW ACCOMPLISHMENTS.

Metropolitan NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. s
Pac Guano & Fertilizer Co. Page 3
Hon. Photo Supply Co.....Page 8
French Loundry Page a
Honolulu Cont & Draying Co. Page s
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
EXTRA SESSIONS
Of EDUCATIONISTS

1t is proposed to nave two extra
sessions of the Board of Commission
ers of Public Instruction this year.
The regular sessions prescribed in the
amended education act are held in
January and July. superintendent
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-02-25
THE WEATHER.
Local Office, L. S. Weather Bureau,
Young Building.

I4OCdl OllCNB - - w OcbNhOi A1NAA StNN
Young Building.
Honolulu, T. H., Feb. 25, 1910.
Temperature, u. M; g. m; IL
q. M; and morning minimum.
40 "A; "A; rs; &C,
Barometer reaGing: Absolute humid
ity GRAINS per cubic foot; relative
humidity and dew point at 8 a. m;
5000; 6.346; 20; GO.
Wind, velocity and direction at 6
a. m; s a. m; 10 a. m; and noon;
8 NE; 2 Sc; G NE; 10 S.
Rainfall during "a hours ending s a.
m: none.
Total wind movement during "a
ended at noon 1871 miles.
WM. 3. sTOCKMAN,
Section Director.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
SPENT HIS LAST DAY ABROAD
IN WOoSS WITH SIR
EDWARD GREY.
THE NATIONS MOURNING
Courtaled the Entertainment, but
AS II was He Could not Accept
Nearly Halt of His lnvi-
tations.

London, June 9.~Roosevclts visit
to England ending tomorrow morn
ing, though unfortunately coincidlns
vita er,od Of national mourning,
was nevertheless one OF the most
noteworthy foreign visits paid to
Great Er,tain's shores in recent
years.
The death of Edward VII comre!l-
A. crrtalment Of public demonstla-
tons and entertainments projecc.l IN
his homer. Even at thai he was TN
ablo to accept ha,f tie ing,tltiors
showerel upon him, Roosevelt de-
Friye3 TIC Icnloncrs of an cppor-
tun,ty of giving him end off h.
fore the people were aware ofhis III
tention, he quietly left the city, not
hall dozen persons knowing the
time or maner of his departure.
Sir Edward Grey foreign lecre-
tary, and Roosevelt, spent a day In
the woods n@ar Southampton. Sir
Edward Is keen angler and deeply
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
STAND PATTERS AND PROGRESS
SIvES CLAIM CONTROL OF
IOWA CONVENTION.
CARR0LL'S LEAD IS 1000.
Stand Pat Leader Declares State Con-
vcntion Will Confine Itself to
Endorsem Of Ad-
ministration.

Dos Mones. June with semi
official returns in from every county
both the progressives and the stand
patters are claiming control of the
state convention August g.
Frank d, Jackson today declared
the stand patters would have ma
iority of at least $50. The progress
sive managers of the Gal - EE'o.iiver-
t~ummins headquarters scoff at the
claim and declare they VIII have a
lead Of 100.
The convention will be made up Of
1883 delegates, and it will take 691
to control it. The progressives de-
clare they carried enough counties to
warrant their claim of $50 delegates
and be lieve the total will be in
creased to 800.
Ex-Governor Jackson, when asked
today if the stand patters would pass
resolutions condemning Senators Cum
minis and Dol'iver and insurgeclt con
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
SENATE AGREES VI
ON RIVER BILL
ACCEPTED THE CONFERENCE RE.
PORT YESTERDAY-Took UP
CONSIDERATION or sUNDRY
CIVIL BILL.

Washington, June 9.-After agree
ing to the conference report on the
river and harbor bill, The senate today
took up the sundry civil appropriation
bill, but adjourned without concluding
consideration
Some feeling was manifested over
the action OF the Conferees in aband-
oning some items inserted by the SEN
ate. The provision of the bill elimi-
mating the house restriction on the use
of funds for prosecutions under the
antitrust law, so as to make them
inappllcable To peaceahle combina-
tions. wage earners, etc, WAS the sub
ject Of considerable criticism, but ulti-
mately was accepted by two-thirds
majority,
3 The amendment appropriating $780,
400 to permit the president to investi.
gate the various executive depart
ments with view to better economy
was adopted
The provision was opposed by Sena-
tors Bacon, Clay and Bristow,
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
NOT A SINGLE REPUBLICAN,
VOTED AGAINST BILL ON
FINAL CElL.
SOME DEMOCRATS FOR It.
House Rejected the Democratic Sub
stitutc Measure introduced
Yesterday--Finai Vote
1876 to 1o1.

Washington, June o.. BY an over
whelming majority of 1876 to 101 the
house tonight passed the postal saw
ings bank bill as recently agreed
upon by the Republican caucus of the
house. Not single Republican voted
against the bill ON the final roll call.
Prior to this, the house, by 113 to
116 rejected the Democratic substi-
tute.
The voting followed six hours Of
debate. The large detection among
the Democrats shown when the Demo-
cratic substitute was voted upon,
twenty-one of them joining the Repuh-
licans in voting against the measure,
most of whom were opposed 10 a pos
tai savings bank Of any kind.
On the Republican side, Norris, Of
Nebraska, "insurgent,' was the only
member who voted for the Democratic
substitute.
On agreeing to the bill as proposed
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
TAFT REFUSED TO RECEIVE REP.
REsENTATlvE HARRISON,
DEMOCRAT.
HARRISON NOT WARNED
That His Presence Was Not Desired
Made Engagement Ten Days
Ago--Taft Sore at Ger.
tain Remarks.

Washington, June 9.--Taft today
declined to receive Representative
Francis Burton Harrison, democrat,
Of New York, who called at the White
House with two other representatives
to introduce number of Jewish rab-
bis, who took up with the president
the question Of the expulsion Of Jews
from Russia.
The president received the delega-
ton and chatted fifteen minutes. Rep.
Preventative Goldfogle, of New York.
acted as spokesman, and so adrotly
had the situation been handled by
Secretary Norton that none of the cali
ers knew Of the incident until Har-
sison returned to the capitol and
made statement that he had been
rebuffed by the president.
Taft based his refusal to see Har-
rison on statements attributed by the
newspapers to the representative in
connection with his resolution In the
house calling upon Attorney General
Wickersham for full information as to
the connection of his office with the
Ballinger-Pinchot episode. Harrison,
according to the White House version,
charged the president and attorney
general with having wilfully attempt.
ed to mislead congres in the back
dating of the attorney generals sum.
mary of the CLAWS charges.
Harrison was at first quoted as hav
ing declared that he could assign no
reason for the presidents action. He
said he made an engagement ten days
ago and received no iuttmation that
his nrescnee was ,ndasiFplae.
Secretary Norton 0.s stsA that the
president had no purpose OF publicly
humillating the congressman, as had
been charged, and thai nothing would
have been said If Harrison had not
made the matter public.
Harrison tonight III 4 statement
says; 'fIt is unfortunate for the presi
dent that the cannot stand criticism;
lit is unfortunate for the country that
he cannot stand the truth My news
paper statement was merely an expo,
sitiou of the scandalous fact that the
president had sent the senate an Off
cial document in tho BaIlnger contro
versy of which the date had been will
| fully falsifipd bv being nre.dated II
is Of no concern to me that am not
welcome at the White House. If every
one who justly criticised the Taft ad-
ministration Is to be barred from the
White House, it will become a lonely
place
Representatives Goldfogle and Kel.
liner. who were with Harrison, said
that had they known Harrison was to
be barred they would have refused to
30 into the presidents reception
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
MAN PROMISES BURKE IMPORT
ANT INFORMATION If THIS
CAN BE DONE.
WAS OFFERED A BR|BE.
To Vote Fer Somebody For Senate in
Legislature Editor
May Declare Jack Pot
Contained 100000.

Springfield ILL.,, June 9.The inves-
tigation by the Sangamon county
grand jury into the charges of legsla-
tive bribery will be continued tomor-
row. 1t is probable the jury will de-
eide to take a weeks rest, SO fas as
the legislative scandal is concerned.
1t is regarded as likely that one or
two indictments will be voted before
the recess is taken. There will be
three witnesses up Friday, all of
whom will testify regarding the fight
made against the fish bill Dan Yeck
and John Workman of Meredosa, and
Otto Schweer, are the new witnesses
to be heard. Yeck and Workman are
said to have contributed to the fund
to defeat the license bill. Schweer,
who Is a brother of DR.. Schweer, the
man who brought the fund from
Beardstown here and delivered it to
Traut, arrived this afternoon. States
Attorney Burke says he may issue a
subpoena for John b. Tansey, of
Chicago, eritor Of the Democratic
Bulletin.
Tansey is, his paper said, to make
statement that the Jack pot dur
ing the 10th general assembly con
tanned 100000
Burke today received letter from
a prominent citizen Of the state who
stated that IL his name could be
kept out of the investigation, he could
give valuable testimony regarding an
offer to ray a Dagsyeratic senator S.,
SEQ for his vote in the senatorial con
test.
The writer gave the names Of
others whom he said We're aware of
the attempted bribery.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
JURY SECURED
. TO TRY BROWNE
COURT ADJOURNS UNTIL MON.
DAY WHEN FIRST WITNESS
WILL BE PLACED ON THE
STAND BY STATE.

Chicago, June 9.The jury That win
try the case against Lee O'Neil Brown
legislative minority leader, charged
with bribery in connection with the
election of Senator Lorimer, was com
pleted today. Judge MeSurley then
adjourned court until next Monday
when the first witness viii be placed
on the stand.
II Is rumored that Brownies counsel
will make an appeal to the federal
courts to stay the trial in the Grim
inal court before the first witness has
been called.
States Attorney Wayman Is count
ing on no further delays. His most
important witnesses, Representatives
Charles A. White H. j. G.. BeckemeyeI
and Michael s. Link arrived today.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10

by the majority of the house as sub
stitute for the senate measure, the
vote was 175 to 10S, Here 26 Demo
Gratis joined the Republicans.
Six Republicans Joined the Demo.
Gratis in voting against the proposed
bill of the majority. Gronna, of North
Dakota; Hubbard, Iowa; Lenroot,
Wisconsin; Nelson. Wisconsin; Nor
ris, Nebraska; Wood, Iowa.
| After the motion of Moon, of Ten
nessee, to recommit the bill had been
defeated the house voted on final
lpassage. Twentyfour Democrats voted
! with the Republicans, Aiken, Of South
Carolina; Ansbcrry. Ohio Ashbrook,
Ohio; Coy Ohio; Foss, Massachu-
setts; Foster Illinois. Hammond,
minnesota; Havens, New York /;
Henry Texas; Hitchcock, Nebraska; ;
Hughes, New Jersey, Knkead, New
Jersey; Mcguire, Nebraska; Martin,
Colorado; Moss, Indiana; Nicholl,
Pennsylvania; OConnell, Massachu-
Isetts; Ransdell, louisiana Rucker.
| Colorado, SABBATH, Illinois, Sharp.
Ohio; Sulzer. New York; Taylor, Colo
rado: Touyelle, Ohio.
Under the terms of the saving
| bank bill as passed board of trus'
| tees is created, which shall declare
what postoffices shall become bank
The deposits made shall not he more
than 800 month or exceed in total
| $500 An account may be opened
with one dollar. On deposits Q pei
cent interest will be paid The de
| positor can exchange deposits fol
! government bonds that bear interes
at 2A per cent.
! The money accumulated Is to b'
/ deposited in both national and STATE
banks, such banks to pay w PEI
| cent interest.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-06-10
IN SOUTH DAKOTA.

Pierre, S. D., June 9.-Latest re
turns tonight from Tuesdays pri-
msries, with few counties yet to
report, virtually assure the nomina-
tion of Governor Vessey, progressive
Republican, for reelection. Ills plu-
rality may reach 1000. The same fig.
ures assured the denomination of
Congressman Martin and Burke by
about 5000 for reelection. The rest
of the ticket must wait for the official
count,