davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
TRUCE IN N. Y.
SENATE FIGHT
BaIiotinq Called Off Until
Next Monday.

AM III
Albany, Ian. 27.-Foiiowing q day
Of exciting and ut times sensational
Incidents, the regulars and insurgents
practically declared 4 truce In the sen
atorial Tight until Monday next. There
will be bellotirg today and tomorrow.
but because OF the absence OF 4 large
percentage or the members OF both
houses under the pairing arrangement
there will be no result and probably ne
material change III the standing Of any
OF ths candidates.
The leaders Of both sides were eager
to cali OF the battle for a few days In
| order to catch their breath and digest
| some OF the nerve racking develop
| ments OF the last day or two. Only
| the intervention OF the arlnistice fol.
lowing the eighth joint ballot, which
was without result, probably prevented
an outbreak that might have brought
forth a scandal. As 1t was, the bitter
ness engendered by the strife In the
Democratic ranks resulted in the max.
ing Of open charges OF coercion by
two of the insurgent members that the
Republican minority In both houses Is
demanding be fully investigated.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
STATE SEC'Y.
OF BUILDERS
5ictor Christofferson Named
at Quarterly Convention.

Several important subjects were
taken up and this city was honored
at the thirty-first quarterly conven-
tfon of the Master Builders Associa-
tfon of New Jersey In master build
ers' headquarters. in the Braun
building, at ITO Market street. Pat
Jefferson, of this city, was elected
state secretary. Considerable 9th
er business was transacted and q
banquet followed the business ses-
sion. Five local builders attended,
Vice-pTesidents of the various
ecuntias represented submitted re-
ports of building and labor condi-
tfpns in their respective districts. 1t
was reported that work is slack
Throughout the state at this time
4 that there are no labor trou-
bRes, but that there are brighter
prospects for some localities, as new
work Is In sight.
The legislative committee report
ed progress In attendance to the em-
pfoyers' liability bill. After which
1t was decided to hold the next con-
vention in Hackensack.
The election resulted as follows:
President, J. NJ. Lothrop, Of Jersey
City; vice-presidents. Essex county,
r. p. Robinson, of Newark; Union
county, Philip jain, of Plainfield;
Middlesex county, w e. Leary, of
Now Brunswick; Bergen county, J.
H. Christopher, of Ridgewood; Hud-
son county, j. G. Lindsey, of Jersey
City: Passaic county, Andrew Dick
ensen, OF Paterson; Morris county,
J.. d. Collins, of Morristown; Mon
mouth county, J. B. Wight, Of Long
Branch; Mercer county, /. Fl. Clay
ton, OF Trenton; Atlantic county,
Gsorge 4. Thompson. Atlantic City;
Somerset county, II. w. Hoff-
man, OF Bernardsville; secretary.
Victor r.. Christofferson, OF Perth
Amboy; treasurer. A. j. Crowder, of
Newark.
Present from this city were Carl
G. Christensen. Emil Koyen, Thor
yald Ernst. Soren Olsen and v. P.
CAristofferson.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
C0NlEY'S PAY
is DOUBTFUL

After the serving OF two warrants
and the apprehension Of a demented
m by Constable Louis Conley,
City Marshal William Walters has
apparently been r~einstated SO far as
Recorder Kehoe has anything ito do
with the assignment of police cases,
AS the marshal was given a warrant
to serve this morning in a wife beat
Ing case.
The arrests made by Conleg, that
OF Stephen Eni, for wife beating, and
D. Mores for keeping a disorderly
house, have not been entered on the
police blotter, as Chief Burke is OF
tie opinion that this record Is for
arrests made by members OF the de-
partnent only. AS a result, Ser
geant McDermott was at a lose last
night to know what to do with a s5
fine which Recorder Kehoe had ex-
tracted from the aileged~wife beater.
and D. Mores is being held for the
grand jury without any police court
notation OF the same.
tt 10 g question Jas to where Com
stable Conley will get payment for
stne serving of the two city warrants.
81 II is understood that the Board OF
Aldermen will not pass on any bill
which he may submit for the work.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
BIG TIME FOR
The RED MEN
installation and Banquet
Many Visitors Prsssnt.

One of the largest gatherings OF
Red Men In this city In some time
was held tn the rooms of Pc Ambo
Tribe. No. G5, Improved Order OF
Red Men, in the Jefferson building
last night. when more than one hum
dred and fifty were present. On
chiefs were raised up In their sta
lions.
The ceremonies we're performed
by District Deputy Grand Chief Pat
rick j. O'Brien and stan, of Opeeche
Tribe, No. 90, of Elizabeth. Follow
ing the placing of the chiefs In their
chairs. addresses were made by Dis
trict Deputy ofBrien, several of his
stan and new officers. In the
curse OF Mr.. O'Brien's remarks he
presented Prophet Henry G. Axen,
the retiring head of the tribe, with
a past sachem's regalia and jewel.
Mr.. Axen replied In a brief speech.
After the meeting in Red Mems
hall, the members and their Guests,
of which there were visitors from
Cincaro Tribe, No. lie, of Keyport,
present, besides the deputy and stan,
went to Mckinley hall, where a ban
quet was held. More speeches were
In order and singing by several of
the members OF the local tribe and
visitors. An elaborate menu was
served under the direction Of the
committee, of which Frank Beatty
was chairman.
The officers installed were as fol-
Prophet. Fl. G. Axen; sachenl,
Benjamin w. Tryder; senior saga
more, William j.. Dalton; Junior
sycamore, Andrew Diederickson;
of wampnm. James J.. Flynn;
collector of wampuul, Philip
chief of records. Hans S.
first sinap, Thomas Lucas;
second SNAP, Rasmus Lund; first
j. A. Anderson; second
Warrior, Adolph Dietman; third war
Tor, D. Diederieksen; fourth war
ior, Arthur Heinig; first brave. Eli
Ter Cline; second brave, M. J, Don
van; third brave, Andrew Henry;
'urth brave, Philip Beatty. guard
wigwam, Frank Beatty; guard Of
rest, Thomas B. Gardner, and trus-
Charles 4,
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
MEN
COMPLAINING
Mail Services Employees APP
peal to Congressman.

Washington. Jan. 2zs-Numero1s
complaints from friends OF the men
Ia the railway mali service Are being
receAyod hy the -c--~-S11pA roo
New Jersey. The complaints Are
made to the effect that the men La
the railway mail service ara obliged
In what IL known Of their 1Iay-oK1
time-much OF the time which they
mail routes and keeping themselves
posted.
that owing to the manner in which
the railway mail service has been
~curtaiIed. In the effort to make q
record for economy, that the substi-
tute clerks are unable to earn hall
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
STORE IN
SCHEUER BLDG.
Klein and Nolan Will Open
New Place Tomorrow.

Arrangements are complete for
the opening OF a modern shoe store
by Klein G. Nolan, In the Scheuer
building, at $50 Smith street. to-
morrow. They will have on hand a
large assortment OF shoes for men,
ON and children In n OF the
most neatly equipped stores In the
county. They have installed every
facility for handling an ~up-to-date
shoe trade In an efficient manner,
and announce that they will endea-
vor to serve patrons to their entire
satisfaction.
Julius Klein and Frank Nolan,
who comprise the firm, need no In
production. Mr.. Klein has been In
the shoe business for the past TWEEN
years and knows the value OF
shoes when he ices them He Is q
thoroughly experienced shoe mer-
chant and can be depended upon tor
satisfaction in shoe qualities n Mt
ting.
Mr.. Nolan was born in this city
and brought up In the shoe business.
He gained the knowledge OF an ex-
perienced salesman and then be-
came a merchant. For some time
past he conducted his own establish
ment at liz Smith street, adjoining
the First National Bank. A short
time ago he formed a partnership
With Mr.. Klein, and their stock OF
liz Smith street is being removed
today to the 9 headquarters.
The best and latest makes OF fix
lures have been Installed In their
store, where the motto is to be,
THE right quality with q perfect
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
NEWS


With lis ruader head twisted of and
the rudder split TO such an extent that
1t is practically useless, the schooner
Gilbert Brothers, Hutchinson, Sresn
Branswiek, bound fos this city with
railroad ties, anchored yesterday in
Cape LOCKOUT Cove. Her owners were
notified and the tug Asher J. Hudson,
now lying at the caps, viii probably
tsw the disabled schooner to it's des-
tination.
Schooner Mary Adelaide and Randall
of Porto Rico, cleared from this port
yesterday.
Barges Daisy and Hauto, of New
York. arrived at Port Reading yester-
day.
ssheoners George c. Dudley, Fieketf,
pf ghsrlsstaa, and CeE@ Gr>=n, 81 NAa.
tueket. cleared from Port Reading
teFday.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
NOCENT DENIES
He WILL RESIGN.
Complete His Itrm as -
oeratic State Chai ID 10,

Trenton. Ian. 27:-Since tho
complete triumph of Governor vaii-
Democratic state organization in the
Democratic slate organization inthe
senatorial contest, It has been ru.
mored that as a result OF the defeat
OF James Smith, Jr.. his chief poHt-
teal lieutenant. James r.. Eugsrt.
would resign his place az chairman
of the Democratic State Committee.
1T is not true said Mr.. Nugent
when asked to verify or refute the
rImor II have no Intention OF Q
signing the -chairmanship of the
State Committee. ! expect, II j live,
to remain chairman until the expira-
ton of my term, which will be when
the party convention meets to
choose delegates to the Democratic
National Convention In 1917
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
WILSON WILL
SPEAK IN WASHINGTON

Tg~enton, Jan. 27:-Governor
Woodrow Wilson has accepted an
Invitation to speak before the IN
nual meeting of the National Press
Club In Washington, ID. c., next
Tuesday evening, January 81. The
governor has not yet selected the
topic from which he will speak, bat
1t will be some subject of interest to
the gathering OF representative jour
nalists and authors.
While in Washington Governor
Wilson viii be the guest of Thomas
Nelson Page, the eminent novelist.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
ISLANDER CASE
WAS ARGUED

On a charge of SANDER In the
district court yesterday Mrs. l..
Antonides sued Mrs. Grace Kipp for
$500 damages for wounded feelings
as the result of alleged in~sinuations.
judge Beekman gave a verdict for
the defence on the ground that this
prepo7fderanee Of testimony was on
the side OF the defendant. Mrs. An
t0laIdes Was represented by Thomas
Brown and Mrs. Kipp by Joseph u.
Stricken.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
EXPECT WORD FROM
THE WHEELING TODAY

Special by United Press Wire.
Washington, Jan. z1.-The navy
department early today was without
any news of the United States gun
boat Wheeling, which was lately
rumored to have been >blown up at
sea. The Wheeling is expected to
arrive at Guantanamo late today and
the navy officers expect to hear of a
wireless from her at any hour.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
TURKS MEET DISASTER:
OVERTHROW IN ARABIA

Special By Tinted prsss wsrs.
Constantinople, Jan. 27:-An
overwhelming disaster has over
thrown the Turkish rule in Arabia
through the capture by this rebels of
the town of Hodeida.
simultaneously with the receipt
of this news came the report that
Saud Idris, rebel leader in Yemen,
has proclaimed himself Emir OF
Yemen. This Is equivalent to the
creation of an independent govern
ment.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
~-ar-Lt, .sa

ycu are always asking me for sd.
vice, bnt you never seem 10 take
that I give
7 know II. You see. / am frequently
n douet before j consult you as to
what II the best thing not 70 do.p-Chi
saEo Record-Heraid.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

ANY AFFAIR or happening. or cir
cHrastanrs ~hIeh Is too small to
make q *ant I'D. worth while a. an
aaansting forea is toe snail to worry
about
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
WOULD END
ALL TREATING
Bill introduced in the Leg
stature Revoking License.

aHs 1r~nton, Jan. 27.-All treating
IN saloons or hotel bars will have to
be abolished or the licenses of the
places will be forfeited, IL the bill
f~I1roduced BY Assemblyman Bum.
In the House of Assembly, becomes
2 law. 1t amends section three of
Il Werts liquor law by making
treating with intoxicating liquors II
legal. The penalty for the ofense
issthe forfeiture Of the license.
SIl5aa Il Axafsrtxs af QazEteeErapsn4l
e@-D retest against asf1shing In the
! the measure there also " Trenton falls
befWeen sunset saturday night and.
midnight Sunday night. Assembly
man Meyer put in another bill for
the repeal OF the %gunnerss license
Inv.
# 8 SENATOR Edge. OF Atlantic county,
III Responsible for a bill to author
@4S t4e the Commissioner OF Public
#Ssk Roads, to erect sigma ON highways
giving warning OF dangerous c-cs-
zsssssaaS ines, steep declines or other perils 0
thN roadway, as we'll rs guide sign
wherever necessary or advantageous
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
Hare is a Sale Of Star Brand
At Plate
Fist SEE WHAT YOU'LL SAVE BUYING THIs

HLLVEK TO-MOEKOW,
fsagpccnA, regularly $1.53; special at $l.so the
dozen.
Dessert Spoons, regularly 1915, special at s2s4 the
dozen.
dozen.
Table spoons, regularly s2ss; special at s25s the
co1fe. Spoons, regularly ST AZ; special at sfsl the
dozen.
orange Spoons, regularly sfss; special at si.ss the
souillon spoons, regularly 1898; special at sa.5s the
Medium Forks regularly s2.ss; special at sass the
Dessert Forks, regularly sa75; special At 1924 the
dozen.
Pie Forks, regularly ss.75; special At s2sA the
oyster Forks, regularly sle5; special at s1.s7 the
Berry Forks, regularly stsse; special at sd-5o the~
dozen.
dozen.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

why ara you pawntng your dress
suitT'
MY wise wants 10 taige Il little "trip. .
There's = devotion tor yeug'
We'll, the merr sssensg ] cxn give
her the longer sha san taKAnsas
ctEy STIR.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27
IN
The CONTEST

The standing in the EVENING
NEWS piano contest is as follows:
District No. I.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

We are closing out all kinds Of Trimmed aud IN
trimmed Hats at the most ridiculously little prices we
think we have ever quoted. We don t want to have
a hat left from the Winter stock. We want every
thing fresh ia the Spring time, and we are willing to
sacrifice almost the entire stock, to say nothing OF the
profits to clear out every yestige of the stock.
The Big Low Priced Feature is a collection of many
hats, good for present wear, trlmmed in q variety Of
pretty styles, with wings, feathers, flowers, ribbons
and ornaments; large hats and small enes; medium
hats, too, styles to suit every face, colors to harmon
Ike with every complexion. AKA
Worth mp to $7.5e; yet priced At ............ SvV
$50 Trimmed Hats that have bsen selling up to as
high AZ $500 will be offered at the same time while
they last {and you had better e. az
come early, 1t only $0sJO
untrimmsd Hsts-A limited quantity, but the bar
gains sre great and will make it WORTH your while
that have been selling At $500 to
400, to be closed out, while shsy last, 44A
1t only s00G
No phone mail or c. Q. D. orders.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

as vou probably knew, has a most dependable blade OF
finest steel and is making q reputation TOT ltseiI De-
cause Of its excellence and low priee--$l5o.
We are going to sell the Hahne Razor, and with
each razor we will give q genuine eowhide strop,
worth Soc the outfit, tomorrow,
for only .....s...
This offer is made to introduce enr Cutlery Depart
ment to the notice Of those men who are not regular
visitors to the store.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1911-01-27

Out Of The Way
With These COttOnS
Do you remember the stock-taking bargains we
gave You this time last yearf Well, ere taking
stock again and here Is a better list than we offered
then:
s5c. Big Powered QrgandieA sAc
1915. Best grin. Dress ainghams !. .1oHac.
Real Amosksag Bingham, in Best Selling Checks
and Everett Dress Ginghaxns
AZ
Not more than 10 yards to a buyer. No telephone
or mail orders at this price
5000 Yards New Pilgrim Print
Fast Colored Cadicoes Be.
Bargain Table, Wash Goods Aisle.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
FUNERAL OF B. C. WAKELEY
is TO BE HELD WEDNESDAY

Bird c. wskeley, who died in California
last week and whose funeral will be
held Wednesday afternoon at the resi-
dence OF his parents. Judge and Mrs, Il.
Wakeley, Nineteenth and California,
passed his boyhood and early manhood
in Omaha.
He entered the omaha High school In
1872 and made n high record for scholar
ship. In the fall of 1874. when only l6, he
entered Cornell university, being the
youngest student ever matrlculated in
that school up TO that time. The strain
OF his studies resulted in nervousness
which compelled him TO leave college at
the end Of his freshman year and from
which he never recovered.
Returning 20 Omaha, he took charge
Of tine local law library and became a
self taught stenographer. He was APP
pointed official court reporter OF the
third judicial district by Judge George
w. Post and afterwards was one OF the
official court reporters of the Omaha
district. Twelve years ago he went for
his healths sake to- Callfornia. where he
has been engaged in his profession.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
Omaha Uni to Play
Peru Here Friday

Friday tho University OF Omaha will
meet the foot ball team representing Peru
state Normal school In its first game
since its admittance into the Inter Col
legiate Athletic Association Of Nebraska.
The wearers OF the crimson and black are
determined to make the school masters
taste defeat Maxwell and his proteges
realize that to do this they will have to
give the best they have, but since the
defeat at the hands OF Creighton the
locals have shown a complete reversal
Of form and have been putting in hard
work daily to prepare for the Normalites.
Again this week they will hold daily
scrimmage with tho Creighton eleven, The
game Will be played on the Creighton
field.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
One is Arrested for
Illegal Registration

c.. II. Brown, 719h North Sixteenth
street, one of the men charged with per-
jury for alleged fraudulent registration
in the first district of the third ward
was arrested on warrant charging
fraudulent registration when no presented
himself and asked to vote at the polling
place, 1913 Webster street, at 1880.
20 Con Williams, special deputy. placed
Brown under arrest and telephoned to
Sheriff Bradley. BY the time the sheriff
arrived Brown had voted. He insisted
that his registration was not fraudulent,
but WHISTLER It was or not he said, the
judges OF election could not take up the
question and they must let him vote.
They took his view.
Sheriff Bradley took Brown to the sher-
ifs office to hold him until Judge Les
lie could be found and he could be ar
raigned. Morris Mllder said he would
arrange for bonds for Brown.
Warrants charging fraudulent registra-
ton against all the men formerly charged
with perjury were sworn out by John j.
asshcaey and the county attorneys otf!ce
early in the day. They were placed In
the hands of deputies, who stood at the
polling places. ready TO arrest the men II
they put in appearances. At noon Brown
was the only one who had been arrested.
Brown was arraigned before Judge
Leslie in the afternoon. He pleaded not
guilty and was admitted to bail In the
sum OF $500. His hearing was set Cor
next TUESDAY.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
BUTTER SOARING IN PRICE
As Consequence Butterine is Find.
ing Ready Sale in Omaha.
GOES UP TWO CENTS TUESDAY
Omaha Market Is HIghcr Than the
EIEtn Mnrket-No Relief il
Promised in the Near
Future.

Butter Is kiting skyward again and
Omaha consumers are taking to butter
inc as duck takes TO water. Butterlnt
can be bought at lgA to 25 cents pound
while the product OF local creameries Is
selling at most OF the stores at IS to Il
cents.
The advance has been gradual, each
week this fall seeing rise OF ] cent 70
~ cents n pound at wholesale. An ad-
vance Of 1 cent was made today by the
local creameries, following an advance OF
1 cent Monday at Elgin. Tho price to the
trade is now 50 cents, which compels re-
tailers 10 sell at IS to 10 cents to make
q profit. The omaha wholesale price Is
cents above Elgln quotations.
Some OF the stores are selling creamery
butter, not Omaha made, at "a cents a
pound, while good dairy butter can DO
had at s5 cents.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
Soft, Velvety Skin
For Every Woman

THE continued use Of face powders
is responsible for pimples. blackheads,
coarse. rough skins and ssllow complex
IONS" says Mrs. Mae Martyr, writing
for the Boston News, land so aggravates
the unnatural condition that wrinkles
are inevitable.
"By the application OF a plain spur
max lotion, It is an easy matter TO rid
the skin OF all pore-obstructions and give
to II softness and velvety texture i'm
possible any other way. This lotion Is
splendid for dispelling oiliness, wrinkles
and restoring the healthy tint OF youth
TO the cheeks. Once It Is tried, powder
and rouge will be forever discarded
This lotion is made by putting two tea
spoonflls giycerine in " pint hot water,
then adding 4 ounces spurmax. Where
witch hazel is used Instead OF water, il
dries quicker. ADV.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
Italian Consul Here
Gives News of War

Antonio Venuto, Italian consuIor agent
at omaha, has received from consul Cen
eral Rossl at Denver, the following COM
munication with reference TO the war in
Tripoli:
In order to enable you to deny the
false news in regard to the Italo-Turkish
war / give you a summary of today'a
condition OF affairs
we have been victorious in every
naval and land battle without exception.
After overcoming the resistance OF the
enemy and putting him TO flight. We have
occupied Tripon. Benghasi, Derna, MONS,
and Tobruk.
'Eeyerywhere We have repealed his as
saults inflicting upon him heavy losses
and capturing his flags and cannons.
After our last victory OF October 2s, at
lripon and HONS there has been no other
battle" This telegram is signed by Mar
4uis IL San G.ullano, Italian minister of
loFeign affairs"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
ENLlSTMENTS INCREASE
FOR SERVICE IN NAVY

Tile number of enlistments in the
United states navy for the last two
months is almost double that Of the cor
responding months last year" says Lieu
tenant Nathan w. Post OF the navy re-
cruitlng station.
Since November / the following Ne
braska boys have signed up for service
with Uncle Sam: Fred Miller, Buffalo,
Neb.; VIII Lyon, Omaha; Alfred King,
New Sunderland. S. D.: John over. Pasa-
dena, Cal; L. Il. HilloclS Omaha; G. II.
Patterson, Omaha; Isaac Dill. Omaha; L.
II. Decker, Omaha.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
DON'T PULL OUT THE GRAY HAIRS; -
ASIMPLE REMEDY RESTORES COLOR

tea which our grandparents used. The
best preparations OF this kind is Wyeth'a
Sage and sulphur Hair Remedy prep
aratlon OF domestic sage and sulphur
scientifically compounded and later dts
covered hair tonics and stimulants' the
whole mixture being carefully balanced
and tested by experts.
wyeth's Sage and sulphur is clean and
wholesome and perfectly harmless. lt
refreshes dry, parched hair, removes
dandruff and gradually restores faded
or gray hair to its natural color.
Don't delay another minute. start
using wyeth's Sage and sulphur ut once
and see what difference few days
treatment will make in your hair.
This preparation is offered TO the pub
lilo ut fifty cents a bottle, and is recon-
monded and sold by oil druggists. sher-
man & Mcconnell Drug Co., Cor. letA
and Dodge. Cor. 10th and Harvey, Cor.
cath and Tarnam. SO7-s N. 18th ST. Loyal
Hotel.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1911-11-08
FEW VOTERS SWEAR IN
THEIR VOTES TODAY

At 2i5 Tuesday afternoon only sixty
two unregistered voters had secured GER
tificates OF permission to swear In their
votes from John w Battn and George
II. Merten, the notaries who sat in the
city clerks office to hear and pass upon
excuses. Comparison of these figures
with those of last year show that at
least one of the democratic schemes to
miscarry elections is played out in
Omaha, Last year the clerks office was
fairly damned with pretended unregistered
but qualified voters and freeholders.
Nearly 400 voters were sworn In.