davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
JOHN D. ARBUCKLE
 PUSHING HIS SUITS

Little Rock, May 2S.-Prosecutlns Attorney John D. Arbuckle, of Boone vile who has established record for the prosecution of corporations for law violations, was in Little Rock Mon- day preparing for the prosecution ol the suits brought last winter against the Arkansas, Fort Smiths Buckeye Rose City and Mulberry cotton oil companies. alleging violations of the antitrust law. The original suits were for $5o,ooo fF each company but these were amended to read S25 per day while they have been in op- eration. MT. Arbuckle will be assisted hv Senator Jeff Davis, his partner, Frank Pace, and G. L. Grant, of New port.
 MT. Arbuckle recently settled With the Rock Island on about 100 cases he had brought against the railroad for violation of the law passed by the last Legislature providing that the frogs shall be blocked. Tne company paid fines amounting to Sl,0Oo al Bonneville. Cases against it and oth- CT railroads are pending at Van Bu- ren. Fort Smith and elsewhere.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
PWITRY SHOW TO
 BE HELD IN OCIOBAH

The annual show of the Jetersch County Poultry Association will be held in conjunction wish the agrlcu'- tuIal and livestock exhibitions the last week in October in tn city. Ih's WAS decided at meeting of the as- sociation held in the assembly hal at, the Chamber of Commerce last night. The poultrymNn ar2l e1co"f- aged over fhe bright outlook for tN' coming show and declare it will De the biggest ever held. Many Of the entries will be taken to the stat9 Fair at Hot Springs as will many O. the exhibits entered in the agr cul- tural and livestock shows.
 Several oher matters of interest to the chicken fanciers were discuss4i hat no definite action was taken
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
ADMITS THE THEFT
 OF 400 LBS. OF MNAI '
Negro Driver for (. X. Linaker Must Answer Grand Larceny ChaFge,
 After Being Caught.

Tom Johnson, nsgro driver ef'- nloved bv c. A. Linaker, was arrest e1 yesterday by Constable Fr2hh Stewart and Deputy Constable Jahi Moore on a. grand larceny charge and when questioned admitting oha' he had been stealing meats and hahis from his employer for some days Some of .he goods taken trom 1hNs I,iuaker warehouse yesterday morn ing by the negro were recovered. MT, I,inakelr says that more that 4oo nounds of meats have been stolen from him in the past few weeks. con stahle stewart learned yes'eriay that Johnson had been selling the meas to. local negro saloon'sts. lie IS in The county jail and will have near ing before Magistrate Meyer HIS morning.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Crop Conditions
 Good In This County
anls Small pereentHge of Cotton Is t'p NMiag to iateness
 iH Planting.

The crop situation in Jefferson cau1ty is promising and conditions are good. Ts.a.e has been no inereas@ or decrease in inc acseage ia this l9- cality compared with that of 1911. Only d small percentage Of cotton is up. Plant ng has been abou con- pletzd and thc crop is no later than that of last season. The hot weather has been goed the past week, but the winds have baked the ground, mak- ing il had 10 work the fields. The crop condition is only so per ceat normal. VaGy Il tie eltilizer is bains used and none is bei1g used in the bottoms. The hot weather of the past week has brought out the cetton crop considerably and good stands are reported i'll various sections.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

Mo-, to attend summer school. They graduated from the High school here this year.
 .Jo Nichol. cashier of the Simmons National Bank, wentE to Little Rock yesterday to attend inc annual con- Yention of the Arkansas State Bank CTS Association.
 Mrs. F. E. l1iiand ana children and Miss Ethel Johnson, will probably leave in few days for O9elilla, Ala, and points in Georgia, where they will spened the summer.
 Er. and M.s M M Eaon, of Wa 20. Tex2s are visiting Mr. and Mrs. |. A. Schicker at the Arlingan Ho- t.l. After several days Mir. and Mrs Eaton will 20 to St. Louis fer g visit.
 Miss Readma Dansby has returned to her home at Pine Bluff, Ark, after a weeks visit with Miss Hattie Hal sey in Memphis and other friends in Macon, Ga.-MempEis Commercial Ap- peal.
 Mrs. Millie Haizlip, who has been spending several months with her daughter Mrs. Furman F. McCammon, at Fort Barancas, Fla, has returned home. She was accompanied by Mrs. MoGammon and her two children.
 Ben Wco1son who has been wishing friends and relatives in this city foc the mast two weeks, retu, ned to Lit tie Beck yesterday w!esre he will Yislt his n?afhor. Ms. A. T. Woedson, De fore returning to his home ill Cati- fcrnit.
 Mrs. R. P. Scudder and mother, Mrs. C. P. Barnes, have returned from Dodson, La, where they visited friends for several days. Miss tu- ture Walker. of Dodson, accompanied them home and will be the guest oi Mrs. Seudder for some time.
 Misses Georgia Mae List ami Mar auerite Hoyler went tC ''The Oaks, yesterday afternoon 10 spend the Wee!' win Miss Eddie Jarvis. Miss Jarvis and Miss Nancy Andersen, Of Bolivar will return to the city with tala youno ladies and visit Miss List for several ] days.
 Ratbi Ephram Frisch will go tc Camden today to spend a few hours with Mrs. Henry W. Myar and family and other friends. He expects tc leave Thursday afternoon at 3 clock over the Cotton Belt for Battle NreeN !, Michigan, where he will rest tor t"c weeks before assuming his new du1!es ! at Far Rockaway, N. \.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Chi1dren Cry
 FOR ELETcHER'S = A s:s o % , "A BALsLOONTSTS LAND
 IN lLI.INOIS
tsupt. BerrY and V0n Hoffman Make l{i Miles an Hour Through Air
 From San Antonio.

St. Louis Mo-, May 27.-Telegfams received in st. Louis tonight frcm Al fred Non Hoffman and Cap.ain John Berry, Wh3 left San Anton 0, TeXa3 in the Balloon St. Louis Saturday, ia an effort 10 capture the Eahm cup anncuncIsd they had descended n92 Roseville, H., 950 miles in a straight line from the starting point. The de scent was made at , D. m. today.
 The balloon covered the dis anc7 c' 95o miles from San Antonio to Rose vile at an average rate cf 10 miles al hcue. lt was 23 hours and B minute in the air.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
FAREWELL SERMON
 0F RABBI FRlSCH
(Coutinued From Page 1.)

ln&lhened tte cor,s and strangthen- { ed the stakes of the Tant of Shem and We Wee happy t9 witness the T9ocr- nacs of iaphctI and If Ham like 1 wise prcsDer. While seeing to it that the brothcrhaod Of Israel WAS kent intade, we prayed foz the more in elusive brotherhood of man and die all i'll OFT humble power to hasten is realiZaUoH We z lld never per sdade ousplyes 10 believe that the PNi&0n CT one religion WAS the neat of ano,&er Our attitude in this re- specr is voiced by the rabbiMical story
 0 lha effect nat when thc Israelite having crossed the Rcd Sea safely and eing tEei1 opprz zssive and cruel masters drowning in the waters, struck up q raeon of praise to God, the A.l-Merc ful rebulled them stern ly ,has: What, some of my chil- drcn are dying and you are rejoie= ing"
 l. Once a&aln, OntlMlGm amt not spair 1as been one of the keynotes af ;his pulpit We have gone OH he= lievins in the uItima.e goodnass Of Au!ran nature, n0twithstandiag coun- ter evidences Me have neVcw lost faith in th'2 fund emental values, Of life. TAe c@nvict;o on has r2ver de- sertsd us that the world is becoming net alcne better off but better, and that tho rate of amolioration will con- tiare to increase mere and more witA the progress of the centuries. Witt. impatienee. Yea, with indignation, h2Ve We eyer rejected the Hypothesis that sin is native to man, that cor rupten is imprean bly entrenched and hatred nct subject to upTo3tins and dislcdgemcnt.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
KimpeI.Gr0ss.

The date for the marriage of Miss Louise Kimpel, daughter of Mrs, l.. Kimpel, of this city, to J. B. Gross, of Little Rock, will he solemnized We'd nesday, June 12, at high noon, at Mrs. Kimpels home, No. 909 West Barraque street. Only the immediate relatives and friends of the contract ing parties will be present and no invitations will be issued. After Q wedding tour which will include Kan sas City, points in Colorado and Mem phis, Tenn, the young couple will make their home in Little Rock
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Social Meeting.

The regular monthly social meet ing of the Lakeside Missionary Socie- ty was held yesterday afternoon at the home of Mrs. B. B. Sanders, Four teenth avenue and poplar streets, with Mesdames Sanders, Blackwell, Reeves. Blackburn, Cornmesser anu Whelan as hostesses. For tine occas- ion the house was prettily decorated With cut flowers and the afternoon was very pleasant one for the guests, about 75 of whom were pre- sent. During the afternoon Misses Jemmie Lloyd and Martha Wheelaa served punch After the program, which follows, a. delicious luncheon was served by the hostesses:
 Instrumental duet, Misses Florence and Henrietta Brewster.
 Violin solo, Miss Edith Foster-
 Vocal solo, Miss Ellie Reeves.
 Reading, Miss Gene Hart.
 Vocal Solo, Miss Margie Belle At kinson.
 instrumental solo, Mrs. O. w. Clark
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

iDDatien.e. Gad' with =lndi2nat1On5 leVe We ever rejected the Hypothesis that sin is native to man, that cor rupt:cn is impregna bly entrenched and hatred nct subject to upToJtins and dislcdgs smcnt.
 As blsie principle No }, the speak er told of "principle versus profit saying his object has always been to hold alatt the banner Of pure mo- tive an1 exalted aim, believing with Apdea del Sar,o that " mans reach should exceed his grasp, or what's q heaven fgr?'
 These preaehments, he added with thanks 10 God, found receptive cal ion and he expressed his grat tud'e for their responsiveness. He said the ci iizens, too, regardless cf denomina- tiGnal lines, warmly encouraged his efforts to serve the common Weal' and organizations and individuals, the press and the public generally proved themselves hosritable and helpful and always iudul%ant.
 His closing farwell remarks were as fellows:
 Now what shall l say unto you. friends with whom l have shaYed for a lcng lsriol the gladness and sad ness of life? What shall l say unto you teachers and helpers, leader and led. whose faithfulness and love have stood the Lest of time and change.
 "Tha occasion itself borders toA near the quickest well-sErings of my heart tc' allow of describing it. For ne this hour resmblea the poets ideA of mothers tear, brimful With un- said meania gs. Besides, silent thoughts are most expressive in these circums ances, even as in ou1 beautiful liturgy the silent prayer ia the most eloquent of all the pages.
 But I would bless you before leave even as you blessed me while ! soiou~ned with you. The scene Of Jacobs wrestling with the man ci Gcd in the thick of night as he was about to cross the brook of Jabok, the Boundary line, between ore home and another, irresistibly springs to tic mind. Jacob was holding fast to the visitor. It was a clasp that began ia unacauaintance and ended in en- brace. Let me go,' said thlsi man Q. God. fer the dawn is breaking. No, answered Jacob, T shall not le'e you %. until thou hast blessed me- The situation is somewhat parallel, though not in details. A neWar and larger duty is calling me away. l have lin gered till the last moment. Unwill- ingly I ask you to let me go. Even if vou had not thought of asking for a blessing, I would insist on giving you one What shall l wish you? Let ne wish you what the traveller in the rabbinical story wish to the Date Tree 
 of the Oasis under whose shelterine shade he spent a pleasant day, after wsariscme and fatiguing march in the desert: Tree! tree! what bless ings can I give fihee? Shall I wish thee towering branches, beautiful foliage, and refreshing shade? Thou hast them already; plenty and ex uuis te fruit? Thou are already bless ed herewith a refreshing stream to moistening thy root Thou hast no lack of it. The only thing l can wish thee. then, is that everyone of thy oFs- spring, wherever they may be plant ed may resemble thee and flourish like thee. What shall wish my benc- factors and friends? Good and tru\ you are already. Blessed with happi- ness and with comforts you are al- ready. I can only wish that there ba many, many mere like you"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Social.

The Ladies Aid Society of the s. C.. A'aXan1es Memorial church will hold it's social meeting this afternoon a' 2:30 o'clock at the home of Mrs Lovalady, No. 1404 Linden street.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Linen Shower.

H1HPH SHOWer.
 Ms. R. B. Malone will entartain "hh linen show this afternoon d Ter nome cn East Sixth avenue, com pilhlentary to Miss Anna Royston who is soon to wed.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Sesame Club.

Mrs. A. H. Powell will entertai paa Sesame Club this afternoon d 2;3O o'clock.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Informal Dance.

Apcut fifty of the younger society loiks enjoyed an informal dance at 'He hcme of Miss Gertrude Ivy, on
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
Clique Dance.

The Clique Club will give a dance Friday night at Forest Park. Howe orchestra will furnish the mus c. The hss is at Bedell's Pharmacy.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28

-$1.2O Coupon Books for $1.0O--at FEINBURG & BUERKLE.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-28
DEDELL's PHARMACY, "Ihe Quality Store."

Mo-, to attend summer school. They graduated from the High School here
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
FIGHT
In pennsylvania for Control Of the
Democratic State Convent
ion at Harrisburg.

HARHISnURG. Pa, May Both
the Gu.rrie and Ritter factions OF the
Pennsy ivania Democracy claim con-
uol OF The Democratic state convent
ion, NhIcn will meet here Tuesday.
Chairman Ritter claims ."at least
lu2. - delegates and Chairman Guthrie
and his friends say that the re-organ-
izers will have considerably over
that figure
The most interesting contest out
side OF that for control OF the con-
Nentioh. which will be the first ex-
preston of popular will regarding
Democratic re-organiz. lion since the
state committee adopted the plan sub
mitted year or more ago. Is for Nat
loual Committeeman. Colonel James
u. Gury OF Pittsburgh. present
members has declared that he is not
"a candidate and the names before the
national delegates will he those OF
congressman =. Mitchell Palmer. OF
Stroudsburg. the choice OF the re-
ORGANIZERS and Ex-Judpe James Gay
Gordon.
Both sides agree that but one con.
vcnflon will be held.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
STABBING
IN EAST LIVERPOOL
QUARREL MAY BE FATAL.
Started Over Wife of the Man
Who Was knitted; Chester Also
Has Cutting ARRAY.

Special Dispatch 10 the 1u-eligenrsr
EAST LIVERPOOL. O.. MAY g.
Two cutting ARRAYS in this section
tonight may each end I'm a murder.
The hrSs tod place en- SseonI street.
'nis city. when Howard B0wien. aged
q. potter. stabbed Ralph WooIcy.
aged .. and married. The men had
been bad friends for a couple OF year,
growing out OF the charge OF Wooley
that Bowlen was too intimate with
Mrs. Wooley, and about year ago
NoOley had tried 10 shoot Bowlen
Matters quleted down until they met
last night and mixed in a fight
Wooley was stabbed over the heart
and In the right hand and Is in the
hospital here in a dying condition.
BOVlen escaped M skin 10 Chester
While the authorities were search
Ing for Bowien IN Chester. they dis
covered another cutting ARRAY. in
which Nick George. aged rs. was
stabbed By Chas Floure. aged 30. both
ROumauians Floure escaped 10 Ohio
in q skin about the time BowIen reach
cd Chester George Is IN serious
condition. the knife going through his
cheek and cutting on the end OF his
nose
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
TAFT SPEEDING
TOWARD OHIO
THREE DAYS ON STUMP
ARE TO BE BUSY ONES
TO Deliver Fourteen Addresses
TO-day-Makes His First Stop
at Parkersburg.

WASHINGTON. May President
Tar after q brief rest from the waIrl.
Wind aHish g., the Maryland primary
campaign. left to-day at 4:lO O'Clock
for three DAYS campaign in Ohio
His train is scheduled TO arrive at
Cincinnati at 10 O'Clock tomorrow
night
On Wednesday the President will
undertake the most extensive speech.
making day of his career. being
scheduled for fourteen addresses be.
tween 6.&5 in the morning and 1925
In the evening. beginning at BATAVIA.
and closing az Columbus. lie will re.
turn 10 Washington Thursday after.
noon
The President Will make the first
stop OF the trip at Parkersburg. W
Va. az 3.3u tomorrow morning. where
his car Colonial will be- transferred 10
another train. The first speech Of the
day will b. delivered az NelsonviIle.
O. az S:fj in the morning. followed
by short addresses euroute TO Athens
whore he will speak az II O'Clock
Leaving Athens. De win speak az Ham.
den. thil.icothe. Greenfield. Leesburg.
New Vienna and Blanchestor. arriving
az Cincinnati AZ 1U O'Clock Monday
night iie will spend the night with
his brother. Charles r Taft. and 70.
man in Cincinnati un'u "wednesday
morning He VIII make no public
speeches there
leaving cincinnati at O. O'Clock Wed.
nHsday morning. the Pres ideuf will
speak during .he day and nighf 40
batavia Mount OrsIs. Sardinia. win.
chester peehIn-. Portsmouth. fronton.
Sc'o'HF.'Io- OAK Uu. Jackson. Wells
'nr. IoEan. Lancaster and columbus
Ihc columbus speech uilI bo deliver.
ai H' Memorial hall. after which tho
Irr. der' uiI leave af fU O. O'Clock
Un pho return "Trip f1 Washington
Secretary fffrs and Major r T.
Hh1ais. fhr uII'arF aide. accompany
f|a President
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
REV., 2ICHESON BEGINS
FINAL FIGHT FOR LIFE
CONDEMNED MAN SEEKS
TO AVOID DEATH CHAIR
Asks Governor TO Permit Petition
for Clemency to Go to Ex-
ecutive Council.
Was Insane When He Gave Avis
Hnnell Poison; Asks for
Life Imprisonment.

BOSTON, May 5.-The final fight
for life in behalf OF Clarence V. T.
Richeson. who. while.a Baptist minis
ter with a pastorate in Cambridge,
and engaged 10 marry a wealthy
young woman, poisoned his former
sweetheart. Avis W. LLnnell. OF Hy-
annis, will be made this week. Richie.
son, who confessed TO the crime be
fore being brought TO trial. has been
sentenced TO death by electricity in
the week beginning May l9, but his
attorneys hope to prevail upon Gov
ernor Foss to allow a petition for
clcmency TO go TO the executive coun-
Gil. which will meet Wednesday.
Richeson's lawyers are hopeful of
success.
The plea for communication Of the
death sentence TO one OF life imprison-
ment will be based. Il is understood.
largely upon the contention that Richie
son was suffering from n form OF in
sanity when he gave Avis Linnell the
poison which caused her death on Oc-
toher IL. 1911. An alienist who exam
incd RiChesor in the Charles street
JAIL has recently declared that Richie
son is az present partly insane.
Every member OF the family OF the
former minister. headed by his aged
father. Colonel Thomas Narland Rich.
eson. of Amherst. Va. is expected here
by Tuesday 10 aid in the effort for the
murderer's life. and several alicnists
viii h" called upon 10 testify.
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
TAFT In TEARS
EULOGIZES BUTT
IMPRESSIVE MEMORIAL
HELD IN WASHINGTON
Other Men Prominent in Public
Life Join With President
in HOnoring Hero.

WASHINGTON. d. c.. May 5.-The
life OF Major Archibald W Butt as a
soldier. newspaper man. aide 70 pres
idents and lodge member. and his he.
roic death on the Titanic. were com
memorated by his commandments
"a. president. a secretary Of war. a
Senator @; his native State. a contem-
porary in the newspaper field. and the
fraternity of Masonry at an impress
sive MEMORIAL service here to-day.
The tribute President Taft paid to
his late aide epitomized all that was
said Every body knew Archie as
Archie" said the President. Il cannot
20 into a box az a theatcr: cannot
urn around In my room can't 20
anywhere without expecting 10 see his
smiling face or 10 hear his cheerful
voice in greeting The life Of tho
President Is rather isolated. and those
appointed 10 live with him come much
closer 70 him than anyone else The
bond Us very close and 20 is difficult
10 speak on such an occasion
Archie Butts character was single
simple. STRAIGHTFORWARD and Incapable
~ intrigue. 4 clear sense Of bumor
lightened HIS life and those about him
Life was NOT Tor him % troubled prob
l"m. BE was a soldier. and when ba
was appointed fo serve under another
'p that other he rendered implicit NV.
atty. ] never knew man who had
so much selfabnegati0u. go much self
sacrifice as Archie Butt
4o was on tho deck OF fra Titanic
exactly what he vas overyuhrrc d..
leaves % void with those who loved
him. isf 'ho circumstances uf DOH. gD.
inE are aI what 40 would have had
and. while tho tears fIf .he owes and
'n' voice .s chokad ve are fafiri,afsI
hf fhn memory o. uHaf hn was
President Taft -l.fa with d.m.tff,
and fn u1a forced fn ar ahrIr. s-f
.rE Do. a failure of rr..a and "a a.asf-
f.N Hf fssrs UssIga Nra r4r. s,t
Nr End Mra fsrIs Huu. .f t.s-rs
H HH Opposite f.r~ aa+ -lr-rts-v
Wilson, Secretary Meyer a-I ,tF.-
.......r. .r.a.a
The Wheeling intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1903-1961, 1912-05-06
MARYLAND
PRIMARIES
ON TODAY
VOTERS TO DECIDE
WHO GETS is DELEGATES
Taft, Roosevelt. Wilson. Clark and
Harmon All Appear on
the Ballot.
Importance of Fight Increased by
Fact That Delegation Can
not Be Divided.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 5.-Mary-
| lands fret presidential primary cleo
tion tomorrow will decide the votes
OF the sixteen delegates this State will
send 10 the national conventions.
The importance OF the election is in
creased by the fact that the law per-
mits no divided delegation. victory
in Maryland will mean sixteen dele
gates all I'm a block. bound TO support
the candidate for whom they are in
structed until they "conscientiously"
believe he no longer has a chance OF
winning the nomination. While this
feature OF the instructions has been
variously interpreted. IL is without
dispute conceded TO hold the dele
gates at least from the first ballot at
the national conventions
The names of Theodore Roosevelt,
and President Taft appear on the Re-
publican ballot, while the Democrats
have the privilege OF voting for
Speaker Champ Clark. Governor JUDI
son Harmon or Governor Woodrow
Wilson. Active campaigns have been
waged on behalf Of all these candi-i
dates, and to judge from the claims OF
the opposing leaders. none OF them is
likely 10 win by a wide margin.
Delegates TO Be Instructed.
The election tomorrow will choose
l29 delegates to the state convention
representing the various counties and
the Legislative districts OF Baltimore
city and each county or district will
bind its delegates TO vote for a nat
ional delegation favorable TO the
presidential candidate for whom such
county or district declares its pre-
terence. Victory. therefore, will de-
pend upon the preferential vote in
the county or districts and not upon
the popular preference OF the state
as a whole.
President Tafts supporters expect
10 carry all the southern and eastern
counties and at least part OF Balti-
mote. The Roosevelt leaders tonight
said they were sure OF the western
part Of the state and confident Of win
ming all the twenty-eight delegates
from Baltimore city. Speaker Clark
Is backed here by the regular Demo
cratic city organization and his sup
porters count on all OF the city dele
safes and enough from outside to con-
troll the convention.
Wilson Men Confident.
statement by the Wilson commit
tee counts on seventy-eight delegates
or thirteen more than the required
majority. II is conceded that the
New Jersey governors strength lies
mainly IN the country districts. Gov
ernor Harmon's candidacy has been
backed by the differentiation
Democrats. who claim for him a large
plurality in the counties and have
been making a good fight in Balti-
more.
An uncertain factor in the contest
Is the negro vote. which Is about 35 /
per cent OF the whole and in some OF I
the Republican suffrage.
Under the law the entire Demo-
cratic vote will be counted first.