davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06
HILOS TAKE ON
The STARS
next
Double Header for Tomorrow
Afternoon with Game Be-
tween BIG Islander and Stars
as Feature Closer

The Hilo bali team will get its sec.
ond chance at q local aggregation to-
morrow afternoon, when the men
from the Big island go against the
Stars OF the Senior League. in the
second game Of double header. to
be played at Athletic Park.
The opening game. which will be
started at 1870 sharp. viii be be.
tween the Asahis and Whites Of The
Junior League. These. are the teams
that tied for the first half Of the
league series, the Asahis winning out
in the three-game series.
Hilo viii put practically the same
team in the field that defeated the
picked aggregation last Wednesday
by to Q score. Ed Desha. the
best boxman that the visitors can
rot, out. will again perform; match
ing his slants against those of our
old friend Barney JOY. Heine Ra-
phaeI will be at the receiving end Of
the Star battery, owing to the fact
that "Scotty" Sehuman Is over on
MolOkai deer hunting
Sunday the Hiloites win tackle the
Asahis. with the P. A. C.s and Ha-
walls playing an exhibition game for
the curtain raiser.
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

An emissary of the Young Turks left
Salonica for Constantinople with an
ultimatum to the government. 1t is
believed they will demand that all adj
herents of the military league be dis
missed. - :
Honolulu star-bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1912-2010, 1912-09-06

A wager that be could swim ACROSS
the Hudson river from Yonkers 70 AZ
pine, N j., cost Peter Walla bis life.
He had gone only few rods when he
sank.
Governor Johnson will open hie
eastern campaign with a speech 70
the delegates to the New York Pro-
gressiye state convention en- Sept )
at Syracuse.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
ADVICE TO. INVESTORS
By Finance

HE great lesson that the must II the United
- States to hold Its commercial world Is how TO
ED the other day
Not long ago. he continued Il was talking to workman
Detros hard he said
they laid on 500 last said boys have been get
good all winter they ought enough saved up
well until haven't
replied"
situation OF the
the industry
which the production
The national tendency live income and
liz possible little bit increase
Saving thrift. economy they all considered of date
talk carefare and
bitter hears
about saving OF hve tobacco beer we
which amount
rs so cents
you
cents a pound before ii is made
We problem of conserving
the natural of the nation but the natural the
dividua
is all too frequently squandered before earned
There aside large portion OF It's
machines Will
buildings individual often
impairment earning He spends his whole income in
nothing dividends or
improvement Of
and there
OF learn
profitable good farmer than to be
mediocre Still II much the nigh cost OF
living the
standard Sc by onesn eighbor whoh asmo to
troubles exploia
Economists that the
conservaonss tell
Exploitation
altogether individuals who are
Intelligent development
adding earnings the interest on por
earnings will greater beneficial ene on more people
proposed
had savings bank book at least and
perhaps a laid aside for his future
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
FIVE ALLEGED CHINK
SMUGGLERS ARRESTED

The alleged Detroit agents OF the
notorious gang OF Chinese smugglers
recently caught by the Chicago au-
thorities were indicted by the federal
grand jury, Saturday morning. Two
indictments we're returned against
each of the following: George Latour.
Kenneth Baker and John Geiser.
These men are alleged to have worked
with conspirators in Chicago. the
Chinese they succeeded In getting
across the Detroit river being sent on
10 that city.
The indictments returned against
them charge them with smuggling
Chinese into Detroit, Dec. % last
Baker and Geiser are alleged to have
nut the Chinese aboard row boat
near Windsor and rowed them across
to Latour, landing them at the foot OF
Dubois-st.
Harry Freeman and William Ander-
son were also indicted for smuggling
In Chinese, but they are alleged to
have worked separately from the trio
mentioned above. Freeman and An
derson were caught taking Chinese
they had previously smuggled into De
troit to Monroe, by way OF an electric
car. All FIVE of the alleged smugglers
are out on bond and will be arraign'
ed in court next week.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

Sword OF Bunker Hill and the troop
quartet rendered the Troop Song"
o.
Miss Florence /. Phipps, No. 79S
West Grand-blyd., entertained party
of friends at luncheon followed by
Temple theater party, Tuesday even
Ing, In honor OF her sister, Mrs. John
r. Peterson. The party included be
sides the guest OF honor and the hos
tess, Mrs. Glenn r. Leland, Miss Lit
liam Ranso, Miss Florence Burke
Miss Christine Burke, Frank A. Mar
tin, william Miller, James Miller and
Harry w. Phipps.
o.
The annual meeting and election OF
officers of the Danes OF the Loyal
Legion was held. Wednesday, In the
Hotel Pontchartrain, resulting in the
following officers being chosen:
President, Mrs. Henry r. Miner, Jr.;
senior vice-president, Mrs. Silas K.
Pierce; junior vice-president, Mrs.
Charles A. Coolidge; treasurer, Mrs.
Wellington Q. Hunt: registrar, Mrs.
Julian G. Dickinson; recorder, Mrs.
Theodore D. Hinchcliffe: historian.
Mrs. Sylvester -Larned. Members OF
the board Of managers: Mrs. Will
lam G.. Stephenson, chairman; Mrs.
Frank G. Hecker, Mrs. John s. Coop
er, Mrs. August Bachmann, Mrs
Charles H. Curtiss. Luncheon follow
ed. and Mrs. Wellington Q. Hunt pre-
sided over the program Of toasts,
music and Rotations which brought
the affair TO close.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

man Meade as he emerged from the
cigar store OF c. nj. Bristol, No. %
Safest, with an armful OF boxes OF
cigars, which he dropped and neo
when the officer accosted him.
A taxicab, standing at the alley en-
trance. close to the scene OF the burg
larry, had aroused the officers eurios-
ity. and when the chauffeur told
Meade that his fare had gone into
the alley, the officer started an IN
vestigation. meeting Sanderson as the
latter was hurrying TO his waiting
taxicab with the stolen cigars.
Further investigation by Detec-
tlyes Horrigan and Baker disclosed
that Sanderson had mace a prior Trip
10 the same place. in another taxicao,
and the oficers followed the clue TO
club room at No. l03 Monroe-ave-,
where they found SIS worth or cigars
left there by Sanderson shortly De-
fore his capture, while he was In
dulging in a second burglarious JOY
ride.
Meade is receiving the congratuia'
lions of his fellow officers on his
vigilance, which was ably seconded BY
the young women in the telephone ex-
change.
Sanderson told the police that he
has been working as moving picture
machine operator.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
ARMSTRONG TESTlHES HE
FETED DALYS SON WHEN
HE HANDED HIM $500
Former Warden, On Witness
Stand, Declares Money Was
Presented Voluntarily
DOUBLE CROSS" HE SAYS
Claims State Promised Him I'M
munity But Later He Was
Sent To Prison

JACKSON, Mich, April 1S.-Allen
N. Armstrong, former warden or
Jackson state prison, testifying In the
trial of Milton j. Daily, OF Chicago,
who Is accused OF having bribed him,
said he never asked DAILY for any
money when the secondhand ma
chinery was purchased and that II
was presented voluntarily to him. He
made this statement in reply to At
torney Fraser, counsel for DAILY
Armstrong was called TO the stand
when court convened today He ad-
mitted when Frank DAILY, son of the
defendant. came and delivered TO him
the $1,000 bride he showed him
through the prison and entertained
him at dinner.
Regarding the installing OF the Sec
ond-hand machinery. witness said he
didn't think the state lost by II as he
was satisfied the machinery was bet
ter than new material because II had
been tested out.
Armstrong, during his cross-exam-
nation, testified TO the agreement by
which he went on the witness stand
DclOIc thS 81 ahu july. AAC ooAd - =
understanding was that II he would
testify the states attorneys would
recommend that he be fined for ac-
cepting a bride from Gen. Fred Green
and that any other charge made
against him by the grand jury would
be .nolle-prossed.
AS a matter OF fact he was impris-
oned In violation OF the agreement.
When asked II he did not consider he
was treated unfairly in receiving q
prison sentence as we'll as fine, he
answered he thought he was treated
unfairly.
Il was to become states wit
ness" said Armstrong. Il was to go
before the grand jury and answer all
questions"
you are testifying because OF Inn
munity promised you on all indict-
ments?"
mo sir, not because they complied
with their part OF the agreement.
am doing IT TO carry out my part OF
the agreement"
Court adjourned till Monday after
noon
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
Social and Personal

Elmer A. Stafford returned to his
home in Flint, Saturday, after spend
ing the week with friends in Detroit
o.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dewitt H. Taylor
No. % Alfred-st, are visiting In New
York.
Gen. o. M. Poe post will give q
masquerade dancing party in @. A. Il,
hall, Tuesday evening, April 16.
o.
Detroit Fortnightly club will give
an an informal dancing party, Satur'
day evening. April 20, in Strasburg' g
academy
The members OF the baseball league
OF the Young Mems Order will give
an informal dancing party in the club
house, Tuesday evening, April 1s.
%
Under the auspices OF st. Leo's
church altar society, a pedro party
will be given, Wednesday evening,
April II, in the home OF Mrs, James
" Cunningham, No. 1925 Twenty.
fourth-st
The Political Equality and Civic
league will meet in st. Joseph's Epis-
copal church, Tuesday afternoon,
April 16, at 1880 o'clock. Edward
Greco will give talk on The demo
cracy OF woman suffrage" and Miss
v. Quincy will sing.
%
The following officers have been
elected by the June class Of the Fair.
banks school: President, Theodore
Schlingman; vice-president, Beatrice
Catlin; secretary. Dean Robinson;
treasurer, Edith Macintosh.
The engagement Is announced or
Miss Hattie Rood Grace, daughter or
Mrs Hattie Rood Grace, to John Nc
Neil Burns, the wedding to take place
in June. Miss Grace Is a clever en-
tertainer and musician.
Mrs. Milton l.. Hinkley and Mrs.
Thornton NJ. Goodlove sailed from
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
BOY STRICKEN WHILE
ROLLER SKATING; DIES

George Jewell, l4-year-old son OF
Isaac Jewell, of No. 261 Military-ave.,
died in Solvay hospital ambulance,
while on the way to the hospital, Sat
urday morning, after collapsing while
roller skating with his younge:
brother, Joseph.
The two lads left their home short
ly before 10 o'clock to skate to the
Independent Tea store, NO. zll4
West Jefferson-ave., and when they
arrived there, George fell to the floor
unconscious.
DR. r. E. Loucks, No. 1853 Twenty
third.st.. was summoned and ordered
the lad removed to Solvay hospital.
but George died before reaching that
institution. He had suffered from
heart disease for some time, Coroner
Rothacher was told.
No inquest will be held.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
WITH THE WHISPERS.

Plus scores were as follows in the
Monday night game of the Detroit
Whist club:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
w. ID. Ellsworth and +. Z. w
Bright s.
J. w. McCausey and ]. w. Steiner. 4
F. A. Osburn and c. z. Fox. 4.
H B Simmons and Thomas Wat
EAST AND WEST.
J. A. Burbank and A. ID. Dres-
bach, la.
FL. Memo and c. p. Niles. 11-s.
w. B. Battelle and w. I. Bloom, Ia.
Plus scores In the Saturday game:
NORTH AND SOUTH.
Mrs. NJ c. o'Brien and F. f. w
Mrs. W. D. Ellsworth and Mrs. C. p.
EAST AND WEST
Mrs. F. z. w. Bright and W. l.
Bloom, 2-3.
Plus scores in the ladies' night game,
Thursday:
Mr. and Mrs. p. Z. Slick. 1-3.
Mrs. c. F. Bielman and W. d. Ellis
EAST AND WEST.
Mrs. F. J. Memo and G. F. Bielrnan.
IS.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
OLD M. u. r. OFFICIALS
RESIGN THEIR POSITIONS

KALAMAZOO, Mich. April 13.--
Following shakeup among the Off
GERS OF the NJ. U. X. since the road
changed ownership, nearly all the
old men have quit the company
Former vice-Presldent and General
Manager A. W. McLimont was the
fret to resign. designations have
also been handed In by q. K. Brown,
general passenger and freight agent,
and c. IT. Vivian, trafic manager of
the Fruit belt line: John. Glendinnins,
of Jackson, will succeed Brown and
II. d. Swayze. OF Kalamazoo, win take
viyian's place.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

lets from Patrolman Jesse Meade's re-
volver, shortly before o'clock, Sat
urday morning.
The young women, hearing fusil-
lade OF shots In the street below,
rushed to the window, saw Patrolman
Meade shooting at a fugitive, and
promptly turned In a call for the fly
ing squadron. II quickly reached the
spot, with Motorcycle Of1cer Frank
Mccormick speeding alongside, and
the fugitive, surrounded, threw up his
hands and surrendered.
He was Identified as William San
derson, 81 years old, of No. 36S Cass-
ave-, who was charged with being i'm
plicated in another burglary. six
months ago, but was acquitted, while
his alleged pals received long prison
terms.
Sanderson was surprised by Patrol
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
PROSECUTOR STRICKEN
BY DEATH IN STREET

MIDLAND. Mich, April 13.-Short-
" after he had left his home for his
office this morning, Myron j. Cue,
prosecutor OF Midland county. drop
ped dead on the street from heart
trouble His death was entirely with
out warning. he having made no com
paint of feeling Ill
Mr.. Cue was so years old. He was
one OF the best known attorneys In
the county, In 1910 he was elected
prosecutor on the Democratic ticket
and was a member OF the local school
board
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
FOURTH JURY PANEL
FOR MacGREGOR TRIAL

BAD AXE. Mich, April 13.-With
only seven men of the third panel to
be called TO the jury box in the trial
OF DR.. Robert A. MacGregor, Judge
Beach has ordered that fourth panel
OF 10 men, making 113 in all, be
drawn for service II will report Mon
day and it is expected jury will be
secured to try the physician on a
charge OF causing the death OF Scyr:l
Sparkling with poison before II is ex-
hausted.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

TELEPHONE GIRLS AID IN
CAPTURE OF SlADERSOA,
BOLD aTANCAB BURGLAR"
Aroused BY Pistol Shots as Pa
trolman Chases Fugitive. They
Summon Flying Squadron
CIGAR STORE is LOOTED
Man Carrying OFF Second Load
In Taxi When Police
man Spots Him
CIGAR STORE is LOOTED

The sharp wits and commendable
presence OF mind OF several night
operators In the Michigan State Tele'
phone Co.'S exchange, Clifford-st and
Washington-blvd., led to the capture
OF a regular, honest-to-goodness taxi
cab burglar" as he was making a des-
perate getaway, amid shower OF bull
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

Which stock above described being
owned by residents Of the Lower Pen
insula OF Michigan. will be sold In the
manner aforesaid, at the. office OF
Messrs. Hornblower q Weeks, Majes-
tic building. Detroit, Mich, on the 14th
day OF May. 1912, at 2 o'clock D. m.
BY order of the Board OF Directors.
VICTORIA COPPER MINING CO
BY JAMES p. GRAVES.
Treasurer.
Boston. Mass. April 3rd. 1912.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
WOMAN is APPOINTED
DEPUTY MARSHAL

BEAR LAKE. Mich, April l3.--Mrs.
Nellie X. Wechter has been named
deputy marshall by Henry Chase. the
new Socialist president OF the village,
and she has signified her intention
OF accepting the position
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

No matter what soap you use you can
probably get the clothes white-if you rub
hard enough. But why shouldn't the soap
do its part of the work.
Fels-Naptha is the friend that takes the
washday work off your shoulders.
Fels-Naptha soap loosens the dirt for
you, and when you come to finish the wash
you find that the work that YOU used to
do, has been done by the soap.
Fels-Naptha is the NEW WAY soap.
1t saves time and energy.
1t remains for you to prove that to
yourself by trying it. But follow directions.
Boiling and hot water simply prevent the
Fels- Naptha action instead of aiding it.
And this is its radical difference from other
soaps.
You realize what this means to you.
No more drudging in clouds of steam.
You merely soap the pieces, roll and place
them in cool or lukewarm water. Thirty
minutes later you find that Fels-Naptha
has done the work. Rub lightly, rinse,
hang out and the results will amaze you.
Directions on red and green wrapper:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
Anty Drudge tells how to Avoid
Smelly Clothes.

Mrs. Jones-"My wash that came home today smells Of
fried bacon. The washwoman must dry the clothes
in her kitchen where the steam from the cook stove
penetrates everything
Anty Drudoe-'Why don't you have your wash done at
home? Get Fels-Naptha soap and you'll find washing
easy. Besides the clothes will be sweet and fresh,
as well as being clean and white"
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15
DELINQUENT STOCK SALE.

Default having been made. by the
owners OF the certificates hereinafter
set forth, In the payment OF the SUBJ
scrlptions OF the capital stock Of the
Victoria Copper Mining Co, duly call
ed by the Directors OF said company.
and more than so days having elapsed
since the payments were due. as called;
notice IL hereby given by order of the
Board OF Directors that the stock OF
the delinquent stockholders esident
In the Lower Peninsula OF, Michigan.
Will be sold at public yendue to the
highest bidder at the office Of Messrs.
Hornblower & WeekE Ma estic e build
ing, Detroit, MichS on the 1 4thS day OF
May, 1919. at so'clock n, M. to pay
the amount OF ,suchl pssessmen in
terest thereon, and ire costs and ex-
penses OF the sale thereof
The numbers OF the certificates, the
names OF the delinquents and amount
OF the assessments due are as follows:
Ctf No Name. NO; OK amt, un,
B111l-Belcher, Low A.. ..... 12s "a
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1912-04-15

HE the United
S States hold Its commercial world Is how
80 save said prominent Detroit banker the other day
Smyrna times., 1912-12-18
IA TIMES. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, DECEMBER Is. l912

that they will have six of the New
Castle county members, four from
Kent and eight from Sussex to begin
with, which would give them control
of the caucus by a safe majority.
They also concede, it is said, four
votes to former United States Sena-
tor Kenny and only one vote to former
Congressman L. Irving Handy, the
well-known orator. who is making a
strenuous fight for the Senatorial
honor. The friends of Handy, after'a
thorough canvass of the State, are
laughing at the claims of the the
Salisbury men, and they say that
Salisbury has been completely up
rooted, in the lower counties es-
pecially, and that he will not control
the caucus. In addition to these
three James H. Hughes, of Dover,
has entered the race. Sussex county
men have come forward with the con-
tention that that county has not had
a United States Senator for more
than half century. In fact. Sussex
county has had but four Senator, s
while Kent is credited with 13 and
New Castle with II. In view of this
history numerous names are men
toned for the high honor in Sussex.
Among them are former Governor
Ebe w. Tunnell, Colonel James ].
Ross and Charles w. Cullen. More
names will be added to the list as the
time for the meeting of the Legisla-
ture draws near.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-18
CHESWULD.
M. {. Sunday School Fills a Number
of Vacancies-PersonaIs.

W. K OuHudI OCuOOt rus INuNlD6T
of Vacancies-Perso
Cheswold, Dec. 17.-Cheswold M.
E. Sunday School elected the follow
ing officers to fill out vacancies: Su-
perintendent, Mr.. L. D. Learned; ;
librarian, Mr.. F. A. Moore. The
Sabbath School is preparing for a
treat and entertainment Christmas
night.
Mrs. Anna Hazel and family have
discontinued farming and moved into
the house she recently purchased on
Main street.
Personals. Mrs. P. L. Barcus was
called to the bedside of her daughter
Mrs. George McNamee, who is i'll at
her home in Chester. Mr.. w. F.
Collins of Brooklyn, formerly of
Cheswold, was visitor in town on
Saturday. Mrs. Sallie Lynch and
Miss Mary Anderson are visiting rel
atives at Long Island and Philad ell
phia. Mrs. Charles Kipp is enter
tanning her sister Miss Annie May
Berry of Odessa, this week. Mrs.
Lizzie Boggs entertained at dinner on
Friday, Mrs. Caulk of Dover, and
Miss Anna Collins and friend Miss
Sara Colcord of Brooklyn. Mr.. Nor
man Hoffecker and Mr.. Lewis Smith
of Clayton. were Sunday visitors of
Cheswold friends. Mr.. D. H. Boyce
spent several days at Baltimore and
Philadelphia last week. Mr.. and Mrs.
Bennett Emory spent Friday in Will
mington. - Mr.. Jennie Pleasanton
and daughter HELEN of Milford, and
Mrs. 1. A. ABBOTT of Dover, and Miss
Mary Moore spent Sunday with Mr..
John Moore. Miss Ida Lafferty of
Beacoms College, Wilmington, was a
recent guest of her aunt, Mrs. Sara
Boyce.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-18
BLACKBlRD.
Christmas Entertainment to be Held
Friday EVening-Personals.

Christmas Entertainment to be Held
Friday Evening-Personals.
Blackbird Dec. 17-Our Epworth
League services will be held on Sun
day evening by Mrs. ]. E. Brockson.
The topic: "The TRANSPORTATION. :"
(Christmas) Personality fully revealed,
the highest expression of Truth.
Our Christmas entertainment will
be held Friday evening in the church /;
A special program is being prepared.
Everybody is welcomes
Personals. VIM. Fortner and
niece, Miss Emily Fortner, spent
Monday in Wilmington. Mr.. A. M.
Mackey, of Camden, Del, spent Sat-
urday and Sunday with friends here.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jacob H. Spicer re-
turned last week from q weeks visit
with relatives in Philadelphia and
Camden, N. J.-Mr. Clem Woodburr
and sisters, of West Virginia, at
tended the funeral of their sister s
husband, Mr.. George C. Heinold, last
Wednesday and returned home on Mon.
day. Mr.. and Mrs. Robert Morgan,
of near Kennedyville, Nd. spent Sun.
day with her mother, Mrs. Fannie
Guessford. Mr.. and Mrs. w. A.
Watson, Jr., spent Friday in Will
mington. Miss Ethel Waters, O.
Blaekbird Landing, spent Saturda!
and Sunday with Miss Phyllis Fotner
Smyrna times., 1912-12-18
Gave Himself Away.

A man who is steadily employed
finally had a day off and decided to &c
fishing, taking his luncheon with him
When he reached the creek he discOv-
cred that he had dropped the lunch
packet somewhere on the road and
FASTENED back to look for it. Present
ly he met husky negro. who was
looking happy and picking his teeth.
Did you find anything on the roaC
as you came along?' asked the gentle
man.
mo. sah." answered the negro. 81
didn't find nothing. Couldn't a dos
have found it and eat it upT"-Every
hody's.
Smyrna times., 1912-12-18
SENATORIAL QUESTION IN AIR
Followers of L. Irving Handy, How
ever, Feel He Has Good Chance

With the time for the assembling
of the Delaware Legislature rapidly
approaching the topic of absorbing in
terest among the politicians is the
election of United States Senator to
succeed Senator Harry A. Richardson,
of Dover. The new Legislature will
meet on January 7th, and some days
after that date the balloting for Sen
ator will begin. The fight, a it has
now developed, appears to be National
Committeeman Willard Salisbury
against the field, and every kind of
effort will be made on the part of his
opponents to prevent him landing
the prize. There will be seven dem
Ocrats from New Castle county in the
next Legislature, II from Kent and
10 from Sussex. AS the Legislature
is composed of so members, the Dem
ocrats control on join ballet by a
slight majority, and the contest for
Senator therefore, is filled with
pregnant possibilities of a deadlock
or some other kind of tangle. The
Salisbury men claim as a minimum