davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
ALBANY HAS SENSATIONAL RAID ON TIGERS
Several Thousand Dollars Worth of Whiskey Is Found by
Sheriff Under Floor in Store of Prominent Merchant

Icants found therein and arrest the
proprietor.
This order was granted on pc
tition to abate a nuisance, Solicitor
III. w. Walters of the City Court OF
Albany having prepared the petition.
Deputy sheriffs broke into the store,
and after a search found large guam
titles of whiskey and other intoxi-
cants in bottles stacked in piles on
the ground underneath the floor.
The sheriff packed the bottles in
barrels and carted them to the coun-
ty Jail. 1t is estimated there was
several thousand dollars worth OF
liquor under the floor.
While the raid was being made a
large crowd of excited citizens gath
cred about the store, and the city
is wrought up over the affair, follow
ing as it did the raid on the day pre-
vious, when four blind tigers were
raided and several dray loads of
whiskey captured.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
THE LIBEL CASE A FAILURE
FAMOUS ATTACK UPON ALLEGED
SYNDICATE UNFINISHED.
Closing Chapter in the Panama Libel
Suit a Signal Victory For the
Freedom of the Press.

NEW YORK.-The Indictment
against the Press Publishing Compa-
ny, publishers of the New York
World, charging Joseph Pulitzer and
others with criminal libel against
Theodore Roosevelt, President Taft
and others was quashed today in the
United States district court Judge
Hough ruled that the statute upon
which the indictment was brought
was not sufficient in authority, or in
other words, that the court had no
Jurisdiction.
The decision of Judge Hough is of
international interest, the now ia
nous libel case having at its incep-
ton involved former President
Roosevelt and his brother-in-law,
Robinson, and President Taft and his
brother, Charles P. Taft.
ROosevelt's Charges.
The publishing by the New York
World and the Indianapolis News
just before the close of the last cam
paign of an article in which it was
asserted that relatives of former
President Roosevelt and President
Taft were members of a syndicate to
purchase the stock of the French
Panama Company, from the French
stockholders, when it was certain the
United States would buy the stock,
created a sensation. The American
syndicate was said to have made mil
lions
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02

Eggs are selling for 50 cents per
dozen in Philadelphia.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
McLENDON CASE UP IN MARCH.
Decision Postponed Owing to Pres.

Decision Postponed Owing to Pres
sure of Cases in Supreme Court.
An Atlanta dispatch says that ow-
ing to the pressure of cases pending
in the supreme court it is scarcely
probable that there will be any de-
cision in the case of suspended Rail-
road Commissioner McLendon before
March.
The court is far behind on it's dock
ct, and must rush up matters to pre-
vent some cases from being affirmed
by operation of law, which is done
when two terms are allowed to elapse
after the appeal is made, before a
decision is rendered.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
STATE OF OHIO, CITY OF TOLEDO,
~

Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior
partner OF the firm Of f. J. Cheney & Co. doing
business in the city OF Toledo county aud state
aforesaid, and said firm will pay the sum of one
hundred dollars for each and every case of CO..
tarrh that cannot be cured by the use Of HAIRS
Catarrh Cure FRANK J. CHENEY
Sworn tO before me and subscribed in nav pres
enrc. this 9Th day Of Decemoer, A. D. 1886.
SEAL A. w. GLEASON.
Notary Pubic
Halls Catarrh Cure is taken internally. and
acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces
Of the system Send for testimonials free
r. J. CHENEY d co. Toledo. O.
Sold by all druggists 75c
Take Halls Family pills for constipation
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02

There is a woman in Denver. Colo.
who has not missed a church service
in 49 years. Yet some contend the
good die young.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
SAFE ROBBERS STILL UNBURIED
Picked Bodies of Cracksmen at I'm
dertaker's in Tallahassee.

News comes from Tallahassee that
the two yeggman killed there about
two weeks ago by young Sauls have
been embalmed, ard their bodies are
still at the undertaker's.
While one of the picked safe
blowers has been recognized as a no.
torious burglar known as Tennessee
Dutch" no one had, at last accounts,
identified the other one.
'Tis said that morbid curiosity has
caused ever so many persons to take
la look at the bodies Cuthbert
Leader.
The Dawson news. (Dawson, Ga.) 1889-current, 1910-02-02
NOAH WEBSTER IN BAD REPUTE.
The Senate Would Over-rule the Cen
tleman Who Made the Dictionary.

ile othate NOuiu OFef-fule tne Gen-
tleman Who Made the Dictionary.
Noah Webster, the gentleman who
made the dictionary, is in bad repute
with the United States senate. In
his dictionary Mr.. Webster has set
down the verb transitive, Ito haze. 4"
and defined it. The senate doesn't
like the definition, so one of the pow
der trust senators, who comes from
Delaware, has prepared a resolution
overruling old Noah and saying that
Ito haze means something else than
is to be found in the dictionary. BY
the way, isn't it little odd that con-
gress has heretofore overlooked the
dictionary in its scheme to revising
and amending things?
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SPRINGS SURPRISE
ON SUGAR MAGNATE TES
Federal Attorney Ayers Sher,
man Antitrust Law Applies
TO q Crimes.

WASHING TON, Nov 10-By alleging
the Sherman antitrust law provided
punishment for almost tWenty-3even
varieties OF crime. Assistant Attorney
General Fowler today sprung something
OF q surprise in his argument before the
federal supreme court OF tho KIssel and
Harmed indictments under the Sherman
law
The court was considering, probably
for the first time. the Interpretation OF
this act as a criminal measure. Gustav
Il. Kissel OF New Yorh and Thomas 3.
Harmed Of Philadelphia were indicted In
1902 together with the American Sugar
Refining company and others OH charges
relating TO the alleged, driving out OF the
business of the PENNSYLVANIA Sugar Re-
fning company. Before trial on the In
dlctment I<issc and Harmed entered spe-
cial pleas that the statute of lipoita tious
forbade their prosecutions, inasmuch as
tho oGfenscs alleged In the indictments
had occurred more Than three years be-
fore the Indictment was brought.
Tho federal circuit court held that the
conspiracy charged In the indictment had
been formed, and all the overt acts IN
furthcrancc Of that conspiracy charged
to Kisscl or Harmed had taken place moro
than three years before the indictment
was brought and therefore dismissed the
Indictment as to them.
1t was the appeal from this action OF
the court that was, UP for argument be-
fore the supreme court a notable array
OF lawyers is engaged In the case which
Is expected TO last several days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
KNOX PROMISES TO
PROBE TEXAS LYNCH1NG

WASHINGTON. Nov, 10-Sccretary
Knox. while dcploring the situation. IN
Mexico, says it is not representative
Of the real American and Mexican peo'
pie. In a formal statement tonight be
says:
"Thc manifestation OF resentment
towards Americans reported from Mex
leo is the cause of deep regret TO the
executive government. and equally so,
/ am sure, to the American people Az
no time have the governments and ,peo-
pie OF the two countries sustained To-
wards each other closer and more cor
dial relations, predicatcd upon common
purposes and sympathics than now
'Ii is most unfortunate that the
brutal crime in our country of which q
Mexican was the victim should be
made the excuse for d demonstration
Of hostility toward Americans In Mex
leo. IL is a satisfaction To believe thai
such demonstrations find little sympa,
thy in the body OF Mexican people and
none in the Mexican government.
~ am sure the Mexican govorpmept
will put down all hostile dcmonstra,
fionS against Americans IN NeXIco anf'
will punish those engaged in them. Oui
own government. too. will be prompt u
press for the punishment OF persons
ouilty Of crimes against cItlZcns u
Mexico residing in this country.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SELF-STYLED COUNT
GETS RIDE IN PATROL
Mystery Surrounds Injuries Re-
ceiyed by Rich Wife of
Alleged Peer.

CHICAGO, Nov, 10,-Count jacques
Won Mourk de Beaufort. son-in-law OF
M. H. Kilgallen. steel magnate. was hus-
tied into a patrol wagon and locked UP
In the Harrison street police station to-
night when he created q scene at ST
Luke's hospital, where his wife is i'll
After half an hour at the police station
Count de Beaufort was released on S40C
bail. A charge of d!sorderly conduct was
made against him by M. Mcdonnell, as
sistant superintendent of the hospital
Beaufort insisted on entering the room IL
which his wife is confined, in spite OF
an order given by her father that lie
should be debarred,
Countess de Beaufort has been in the
hospital for several weeks. Count dc
Beaufort denied that she was at the In
stitution. Finally statement was made
that the countess had been injured by
fall down a stairway at their home In
Michigan avenue.
The same day Count dc Beaufort made
a statement that he had been attacked
by negro and his face beaten. Mr.,
Kilgallen followed this with 4 statement
that the count had hurt his face while
shaving.
Almost the same day letter 10 q
Chicago newspaper from the publishers
Of the Alnanach Gotha brought news thai
the European list contai ained no name OF
Count de Beaufort.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
GAYVOR BELIEVES
STRIKE IS SETTLED
New York Mayer Confident FIX
press Drivers Will Return
TO Work.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1l.-Aftcr backing
and filing for five hours. an executive
session of the striking drivers and help
ers OF the five transcontIncntal express
companies decided tentatively early this
morning to return to work on Monday.
under the terms OF the agreement signed
yesterday afternoon. II the Jersey City
men approve OF the agreement, the men
Will go back. II the Jersey men reject
the agreement, the New York men will
stay out.
Drivers and chaurfeurs on strike. not
! employed by the express companies. are
not affected.
Mayor Gaynor and officers OF the eX-
press companies believe the strike is set
tied, but an order went forth tonight TO
picket all garages hostile 10 the union.
The basis OF the proposed settlement Is
shown in the following letter from c%-
press company officials:
I'VE are willing to take back our en-
ployees who are on strike. whether or
not they have joined union, reservng
the, right, however, to decline TO take
back any OF them, whether they &c mem
bcrs ot union or rot who may have
committed or incitdd acts OF violence and
hostility against us. Those of our com
paplcs whose employees have raised q
question concerning their hours Of en-
ployment or rate of wages. Will agree.
after the men resume work, az once 10
| take up these questions With their en-
|
OF reaching settlement. which shall he
| Just and satisfactory 10 both parties.
| with the understanding that the former
| hours and rates OF wages shall continue
I'm effect until December next. and that
any changes mutually agreed upon shall
| then become effective"
| To thls offer. the representatives OF the
| strikers asscntcd. as follows:
"Thc undersigned, d committee repre-
senitng the employees of the express
companies which join in the annexed let
ter 10 Mr. Jownc. hereby receive the
| terms Of tho said letter in settlement OF
the strike and advise the said employees
to resume work thereon al once. and end
the strike, We proposed these same
| terms through tho mayor last Friday al
| his request and adhere to them now at
| bis request.
| Before the agreement was signed, the
day had been turbulent. There was more
| riotins than AT any other time during
the strike, John Williams, the state
commissioner of labor. threatened an Of
fetal Investigation IL matters did moi
mend to which II. S. Julier general
| manager OF the American Express com
! pany, replied that his company would
welcome all tho publicity possible
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
'.ter of House Will Have to
D.Iiuouish His Cherished
PrerOgatives.
REPUBLICANS
WILL REOPEN THE FIGHT
uocrats May Postpone Battle
Until They Acquire Full
Control.

ELLINGTON, Nov. l0.-Another
! oyer the question of the power
j. sneaker TO name committees is
"a IN develop soon after the house
,rss,ntatiyes convenes next time
tne il is not unlikely that the
-,cut will receive the support OF
,,r Cannon and his allies, mas
u Inc next assignments will be
.M the Democrats.
.ryiews with Representative Muir
"a Kansas and Norris of Ne
. Indicate that they intend TO lose
"a in roopening the fight waged
urgent Republicans last session
7cformcd the rules and deposed
N Cannon from membership on
IA committee. That contest was
hi iasurgent and Democratic CO.
i not known what the attitude of
'cnocrats will be the coming ses-
-Acu an effort is made still fur
Shear the speakership OF its great
ftv. but the chances are they VIII
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
EMINENT MINING MEN
ARE En- ROu TO UTAH

Special TO The Tribune.
BUTTE, Mont, Nov. l0.-A party Of
distinguished mining and smelling men
en- route to Utah are in Anaconda this
evening, inspecting the Waehoe smelters
Of the Amalgamated Copper company,
la Utah they will visit the Tooelc
and Garfield smelters, proceeding thence
to the Ely smelter, aud later to Cali
fornia.
The party recently completed an in
spection Of the clectrolytic smelters of
the Amalgnmated company at Great
Falls. In the party are DR. l.. u, Rick.
etts manager Of the Greene Canauea
smcltcrs: Arthur Cole, superintendent
of Cananea reduction works: James
Woods, superintendent of Calumet &
Arizona smelter at Douglas, Ariz.; John
C.. Greenaway, general manager OF the
Calumet & Arizona and Southern Pa
ci6c property; Captain Thomas Hous-
ton of Calumet, Mich, and John Luugs-
ton of Now York
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
CARTOON SHOWS MEXICO
CLUBBING UNCLE SAM

MEXICO CITY, Nov. 10.-Repressive
measures adopted by the Mexican au-
thorities prevented today u repetition
Of Yesterdays scenes in this city aud
resulted in day of comparative tran
guilty.
The Diradoego Hogaro prints car.
toon showing the Mexican public club
bing Uncle Sam,
An attempt by the demonstrators to
borhood of the new National theater
was discouraged by the mounted police
who kept the crowds moving.
The foreign Office has assured En-
bassador Wilson that there will be nc
repetition Of the rioting. Strict orders
have been given the police, Minister
Creel said. to prevent, by. vigorous
measures il necessary, gatherings III the
streets.
Visits were exchanged between Min
ister Creel and the ambassador during
the day, and verbal reply was given
by the former to MI Wilson's mes
sage Of yesterday concerning the in
suit TO the United States flag and
American citizens. Mr., Wilson said the
reply shows proper attitude on the
part of the Mexican government
Assurances also were given that sew
cral newspapers whose utteTances have
melted the demonstrations which de
veloped into riots will be suppressed
One of the latter, El Pals, today printed
a suggestion for a boycott throughout
tho republic Another. FL Diario de
Hogar, published a cartoon depicting
the Mexican people clubbing Uncle Sam
while in the background was pictured
the burning Of Rodriguez at RocF
Springs, Texas.
Reports which have reached Mexico
City from the United States that al
attempt had been made upon the lIf'
Of the ambassador arc without founda
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

b force the battle over TO the sue
Y session when they Will be in un-
|A power.
y members of the house who are
ltP believe that if the power to
y committees is taken away from
!amocratic speaker in the sixty
teongress and handed over to the
penbership all hope of harmony
democratic ranks may be aban-
! ~ would mean The upsetting of
'niorlty rule aud the turning down
ny men Of long service who have
1ne minority ranking members OF
1ost powerful committees.
aority Rule Would Favor South.
,the other hand. it is pointed that
Wy would also suffer from a main
Seof the seniority rule as that rule
gye to the south the chairman
'm all OF the great committees and
unecognizcd the new Democratic
'sas NIP from northern and western
veg the seniority rule the commit
agricultnre would 90 10 Lamb of
~ foreign affairs. 10 Flood of
nla !; immigration. 10 Burnett OF
.' Indian affairs, TO Stephens
AZ interstate and foreign com.
70 Adamson of Georgia; MGR
mafine and fisheries to Clark Of
~ naval affairs to Padgett of
Se' patents. to Legare Of South
~ pensions, TO Richardson of
I. s. postoffices. TO Moon Of Ten.
,,pail9tlng Ia Finley of South Car.
I, |, puGnc buildings, TO Sheppard of
~ puonc lands, TO Robinson Of Ar.
'of nYeTs and harbors. TO Spark
mn; a, ,;iiollda; territories. to Lloyd OF
(sst ana ways and means, tho
~ 9l al: to Underwood Of Ala.
/, ,,cSs ME- champ Clark Of Missouri,
n fo;, H m tne ranking minority leader
ororr; s. 10 capture the speakership.
Tnnia iaI'ons under the seniority
/ hn, 81 10 Ia Fitzgerald OF New
|<Iiiv & SAID that such is his un
|Ihla r,ah the prospective speaker
<zon ~ p'Ge probably Will be given to
M rsr, M lcxds. Military affairs un.
lIzer =, ,'oe.lY eY arrangement would Z.
tobi ~. "ew York and there Is III.
thsi,1,a, nc will capture this Irnpor.
'1pted s"'p under whatever plar
NJ Enc,, ene seniority rule Is retained
1|,tees ~ De permitted 10 nam.
10 thc wnrtlcr their selection b,
'cre WHO hno,noeishlp Of the house, nj
nsmhers ~ ",c nov the minority rank
'<pected NJ ,ne prlncIpa, committee,
EIuanshnso '.,slht upon promotions [,
lolg ro.,.; neg viii claim tina
n 70 thcso nisc icc III the house cntitle
Pidces as raif,r NJ ,IoIt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
MONTANA DEMOCRATS
CONFIDENT OF VICTORY

HELENA. Mont. Nov. 10.-Rcpublicans
now concc6e the election of Duffy. Demo
crat. as representative in Granite county,
by plurality of seven votes.
In Rosebud county, with one precinct
of twepty-four votes TO hear from, the
vote on Representative stands: Herbold,
Democrat, 50S: Rowlin. Republican, 50T.
With one precinct OF seven votes miss
ing in Carbon county, the vote on rep
rcsentativc stands: Person. Democrat
97S; Tolnan. Republican, $50. Both can
didates claim election.
Democratic leaders say they are cor
tain they will be able 10 elect a United
States senator
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
SAYS MILLI0NAIRE'S WIFE
WANTED HIM POISONED

WHEELING. w. Va. Nov. l0.--Fur-
ther sensational developments occurred
today In the case Of Mrs Laura Farms
worth .'chcnck. charged with Attempting
to poison her hugband. millionaire poris
pucker, when. according 10 the prosecu-
ton. a detective who has bocn disguised
az n nurse. charged thai Mrs. Schcncis
offered $1,000 to have arsenic put in her
husbands medicine,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
PANAMA APPROPRIATION
ASSURED By ELECTION

SAN FRANCISCO. Nov. 1O.-Incom
pcte returns from all parts of California
indicate that very large majority hes
been givcn the two constitutional amend
meuts. which Will add $40 900 900 TO the
fund OF tho Panama Pacific International
exposition. In San Francisco and vi
cinlty the voters ratified the tax and
bond measures by a vote OF more than
ten TO ono With the subscriptions al
ready secured the delegation which Will
leave for Washington within n few DAYS
will be able to offer a bid Of SIT 500. 900
for the privilege of holding the eXposl
tion, and Will notify the government
that government aid will not be askcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
NEW MEXICANS DISREGARD
THEORIES OF ROOSEVELT

SANTA FE. y. NJ, Nov. 1o.-Thc con-
stitutional convention late today disre :
garded the advice given 10y Theodore
Roosevelt TO make a constitution easily
amended and adopted an article reuuir-
an amendment and IL big majority OF tho
electorate to approve il Revision o'
the whole constitution. or the calling oil
anohcr constitutional convention. is made
even more difficult. The article or
mines. making the minimum age limit
for employment during school term IA
wears was ndontcd,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
FOUR WOMEN IN THE
COLORADO LEGISLATURE

DENVER. Nov, iO-Four women viii
sill In tho eighteenth general assembly
of Colorado as a result OF Tuesdays elcr-
tions They are Alma IJaffertE, Louise
L. Jones and Louise NJ. kerwin. all
elected to the state house OF representa-
llyes from Denver districts on tho Demo-
croIic ticket and Agnes s. Riddle. Re-
publican, representing Adams. Arapahoo
and F,Ibert counties. In the last general
assembly. Mrs, laaffcrty. who was re-
elected was the only woman representa-
tive There are no woman senators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Close Race for Congress.

SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. I0.-Latc re-
turns from the mountain counties indl
cato close contest In the First con
grcssionaI district between Congressman
w. r. Englebright Republican, and
Judge John u. Rakcr. the Democratic
cnudidatc. with Il possibility that RakcY
has been elected. Englcbrlght leads by
less than 500. with several counties con-
ccded 10 Raleer yet to be heard from.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Recall Adopted.

stitutional convention, after IL strenu-
ous session today, placed the seal OF
what political leaders OF both parties
have designated as ultra radicalism'
on the constitution by tentatively adopt
ing the recall measure that contained the
ma jority report OF tho executive commit
tee with but ono minor amendment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
ROTH GOVERNMENTS MAY
HAVE TO MAKE PREPARATION

WASHINGTON, NOV. 10 En bassBdor
y,-iIsnn DO La Barra called at the state
lcnarirocut about noon. but said he had
no Information from bis government re-
gard,ng the anti American demonstration
i'm the City Of Mexico. The Two gov
nrnments are IN this position;
II the state department here mas tnai
Emba sgador Wilson's reports are. iusli-
6cd a politc request must be made on
Ncxico for an explanation and express,
sion ~ regret for the demonstration and
Continued on Page Two.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
Uncle Sam After Standard.

JACKSON. Tenn. Nov, lo.-Thc United
States government began the prcsenta =
lion of evidence lhis afternoon by which
IL hopes Ia prove that the Standard Oil
COMPANY OF Indiana violated that portion
of the Eikins Interstate commerce law
which foyl,ids The acceptance OF railroad
ruIc concessions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11
, SURE OF GOING
bAck 10 THE SENATE

-. Nov. iO.-On accnnul
h.. 'FI, M,, y Is impossible To quot.
bat M, suieS supplied laic todnv
Stat. mas been Victorious fnr
}. h"ahtor by ut least ioOO
BY a, publican. for congress f.
,tlec,i, eas' 80. Indications ooIn,
anl sslnn .snn "f Ross. Dcnnc,. P','m ,mr
se rs,scthor. The p.,,a.,,ts
al. At,dry ,,iry of sta tr. survrvnr.,t',, l'o',,m m,s
y-senoraI INSPECTOR of mines and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-11

BUFFALO. Nov. 10.--A recount OF The
vote in the Thirty sixth congressional
district by the secretaries of the ltepubli-
can and Democratic organizations today
indicated that out Of total vote OF A.
3sS REPRESENTATIVES. ID. &. Alexander. Re-
publican and Charles II, Smith. Demo-
crat, had each received the same num-
ber 20.6S3 There Is nm error In COM
putting n total on one OF the tally sheets,
which the Republicans concedc should be
allowed and which will give Mr.. Smith
a majority of one vote. a contest on
behalf OF Mr., Alexander is improbable.