davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
9ic juuae Sans ran.

Suite, nlein Mnnu uno id aeben
MN fort, - in einer Stutoe beil1it.
iig merbea mir 5uriltfebren. BIS oa.
Ail i;cocn Sic feds Gier, ober ia rcdlt
roeid,. Die Ger brilgcn Sic utlS. Die
5uppc fonlen Sic iir ii9 bebaltea,
Damn baben Sic aud etDaS &rdf.i.
ge$!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Der flnass 2iener.

GrItcr Gicner: v@orpm padft oil
oic Gi9arrm pes 8arons i'll Ole Stle'
ieln?" 3ipeiter Gicncr; YSebr ciil,
iod, neil Der 9arolL lpclin er's in
GeiuadI merit, inaen miro: gam,cl.
ME fam cr iib 10 ctiuas mterltebet,
mn fam er ole Gigarren lelber raii.
dlen!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
SnmoriniI0cs.
3as g%iebespaar

cling ipaiiercn. ,So piele @6ruef
Deirafben nm Geib," ia8te lie, LASER
III nid)t, aid)t uabr2" Rein,
Siebling aift I'M cine 0tillion wiir'
&c id, did, heirathen" iugte er len.
rig. llno er mppoert iid ir,nIey
nod. iuarun Tie i'm ploblib Itefel
iicB mo nidots mebr BON ibm wiiler
lpollte.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Die bcltc sum1nerfriidle.

r@nabige Srmt, i'd bobe bieieS
Sobr meine 5erien berrli6 5itge'
brad)tl Mdbl3eiten ST. jeoer beliebi-
gen 3eit. fnlte nm marine 8dber.
ausee5eidrctc @eire, feline Erinf.
gel0er fir &ellncr, fiir Bortier. fir
49," .fSenlig, &crr Ooftor! ST.
!uaren Sic olio per9ou9enen Com
mer2" - blieb babcim!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Sin G6araftcrbiiS.

.Ieni6, nat boIte Dor faputte
Sticbrlu an! 8eine 3eben nebm'
molI II S%cnnenb1b? yStills,
<itno, lit fam boh mid bauor,
lcenn meine &iebneroogen loom
bHr6bobrerhcn 9lif ba'm!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
@ie III gGnoircidler mnrSe.

....oIlo. ba BIN i) bait a Molcr
norm mo hob Die 99iir'n mo oic
Sdllicr ona'ltrid'n, 3'erIt in Oct
ta9+ ulh u0t,o bab / bait an re
SAM ami III &oh6 nn9itridj II, Nix
10 bin i bait q 2ol0Itrcid)er norm. ;.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
unm6alih.

Sitnge Srau Gum Mteb1er, tueld'cr
Bic bon ibr beitrllte 2eber ilber-
bringD: n4d}. meld, mitiloerihonc &c.
6erl "a 6rinaen Sic mir bod alci,5
nod cine, abcr Don oenielben &al6!"
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
3Ucioeutig.

5tuocnt. ,,tl, ite5er 0nfet, i'd
babe 10 pieIa Sduloenl" Sutei:
.1a mlbt ou aud icbr piele 5einoc
bobenl Stu0ent; aG4os Dir ltid)t
cinfdIltl 6raQ' cinmal beim bInuer
a~ligelipirtD ME gut i) an5eid)riebar
binl~
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1912-11-15
Die Saaptinhr.

8as, Sbr SER @emabl tit Sdgrr?
Set tuoila Dem? - 8, lett af1t Nfc'
idten! ~ 9tim ulO mas Bat er lhon
crla9i? Bis Jest uifts, ais Die 10
Marf fir - f~dq0fortel
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
AWARD CONTRACT
FOR ALEWA ROAD
HUNDRED FEET CHOPPED OFF
END TO PERMIT coNsTRUc-
TIoN OF SOME BRANCHES
From sundays Advertiser. }

Contracts yesterday morning were
signed by Superintendent Campbell of
the department of public works for the
construction of the Alewa Heights
roads, Comes & Comany being the Goa
tractors. The price set is 1891 per
foot, which permits all except about
one hundred feet of the proposed road
to be completed.
This hundred feet was taken off the
total of 1900, provided for by the
original plans in order to permit the
construction of some of the branch
roads that otherwise would have had
to be sacrificed. The action was TAX
en- after consultation between Gov
ernor Frear and Superintendent Camp
bell. The total price of the road upon
completion will run between $4,000 and
$4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
BLIND GIRL BEATS
OFF HER COWARDLY
AssA|LANT ALONE

Omachi Suehiro is the blind daugh-
ter OF. Japanese mill worker on the
Kealia plantation, Kauai, seventeen,
pretty and, in spite of her affection,
well able to take care of herself. A
little more than week ago she was
the victim of a cowardly attack by a
certain Korean gambler and general
ne'er-do-well, known as Pok Chan Ok,
and who is now bound over for investi-
CATION by the grand jury.
While Omachi was working in the
washhouse adjacent to the Japanese
quarters, Tuesday, April 8, the Korean
crept up behind her and seized her
around the waist. The girl, handicap
ped by her blindness, struggled violent
ly to free herself and, in spite of the
assailant's threat that he would kill her
with, knife If she opposed him, she
Oyerpowered him for moment, broke
away and fled to the house. There he
overlook her and forced her into a
room. Again she escaped him and by
virtue of her familiarity with the
room fled to the lanai and took refuge
with her dog who was chained up in
the yard. A Portuguese boy, who was
climbing in mango tree, heard the
girls cries and ran into the yard,
whereupon the cowardly Korean fled.
The news spread rapidly and that
same night the Koreans of the settle
ment, as much aroused by the outrage
as the rest of the community, informed
the police that man who answered
the description of the blind kris as
sailant was hiding in their settlement
and was packing his belongings. lie
was captured without difficulty, given
a hearing the following day before
Judge Puuki and bound over for fur
Their investigation by the grand jury.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

them to Honolulu through Russian
agent in the Far East. 1t appears that
this gentleman undertook to relieve
them of all the spare change they had
about them after they had paid their
legitimate expenses and made a fine
haul by taking from them sums rang.
ing from ten to forty dollars, so that
when they landed here every one OF
them was penniless. This was, OF
course, depressing, and then when they
arrived here and went through thatsin
vestigation conducted through the med
ium of their friend the interpreter, y
they were not encouraged.
They are all Cossacks, most of them
skilled laborers of one sort or another,
and there is scarcely one of them who
did not sacrifice land, property, house
hold goods and other possessions to
come here. Above all things they are
going to be American citizens at once,
if possible, and, if not at once, lust
as soon as it can be arranged. This
eagerness was expressed to Doctor
Clark day or so ago, through Interpre-
ter Swadcn, who, by the way, can talk
Russian. and yesterday the papers upon
which the requirements for citizenship
We're stipulated were distributed among
them. Every boy in the party had to
have one of these papers and each and
every one had score of questions to
ask. In addition every youngster wants
to know how soon he or she will be
safely ensconeed in school, learning the
marvellous English language.
Some of them are machinists, others
are skilled tradesmen and farmers. One
little fellow, Gabriel Sereda by name,
is sculptor, stonecutter, an engraver
and much besides. In the absence of
tools he is amusing himself cutting de.
signs ON drinking glasses with blunt
needle as his only implement and has
done some remarkably good work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
GREAT GATE FOR
NAVY DRYDOCK ON
WAY TO HONOLULU

In tow of the tug Hercules the great
gate for the Pearl Harbor drydock left
San Francisco yesterday for Honolulu,
says cable dispatch. The gate was
constructed by the Union Iron Works
of San Francisco and is the largest
structure of the kind ever built on the
Pacific Coast. The cost of bringing it
here will be in the neighborhood OF
SIS, 900.
The tug will take the caisson direct
y into Pearl Harbor, where it will be
held until the dock work is completed
by the San Francisco Bridge Company.
The trip may take about ten, or pos
sibly, twelve days.
The gate was contracted for delivery
this spring, it being planned to have it
ready several months in advance of the
completion of the last section of the
dock. Owing to the many difficulties
encountered by the engineers in hold.
ing the bottom of the excavation down,
and the possibility that there will be an
unusual delay because of the discovery
of springs at the bottom, the gate may
not be used for year and half.
The caisson is 1875 feet Az inches
in length, 43 feet 6 inches in height.
and will have width of fifteen feet
on the upper deck and twenty feet at
the stringers. The contract price was
$l47 900 with delivery at Pearl Harbor,
so that the cost of transportation falls
to the Union Iron Works.
The big gate is equipped with ten
thirty-inch valves and two twenty-inch
valves. Each valve will be operated
by an Independent electric motor. The
valves are to be used for filing the
dock. Under ordinary circumstances
only few Of them will be used at one
time. In case of emergency, where it
is desired to fill the dock rapidly, all
the valves can be operated at the same
time.
The caisson that serves as gate for
the big drydock at Hunters Point il
equipped with five twenty-inch. valves
A
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
DEATH STALKS IN
TORNADO'S WAKE
KANSAS AND OKLAHOMA SWEPT
BY HURRICANES
KILLED AND INJURED.

BISON, Kansas, April 21.-The vii.
lage of Bison was completely demolish.
ed by a tornado yesterday, six being
the known death toll 70 date, and ff.
teen injured. Reports continue to pour
in from the surrounding country OF
wrecked farmhouses, and the dead and
injured list may reach much larger pro
portions. The path of the tornado was
wide one and the storm was felt in
varying degrees over a section hun,
dreds of miles long.
OKLAHOMA CITY, April 21.-Six
Were killed in a tornado which swept
over this city yesterday, and score
or more injured. The property dam.
age throughout the tornado-swept dis.
trict is great.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
ITO PROVIDE FOR
TOURISTS SAFETY
MERCHANTS TO TAKE UP MATTER
OF BOATS AND STEAMERS
TOUCHING HERE.
(From Sunday 3 Advertiser.)

The merchants association will take
up with the local steamship agencies
the matter of boats on the vessels of
the different lines which call at Homo
lulu. President Gignoux had confer.
ence with several members of the as.
ISOLATION yesterday concerning the mat
ter, and it was decided that the organ.
ization had right to make such in.
quiries. Letters will be addressed to
the various companies, and win form
the basis of discussion at a future
meeting of the association.
''1n the first place. said President
Gignoux yesterday, 81 believe it is
fully within our province to make an
investigation of this subject, as mat.
ter of community interest. In the sec.
ond place, the merchants association
is one of the parents, of the promotion
committee engaged in a campaign to
bring tourists here by the thousands
and the more thousands it gets the
more we appreciate its efforts. That be.
ing the case the association is interest.
ed in knowing whether there is sufii.
cient accommodation and boats to take
off all passengers and crew in case of
disnster
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
NEBRASKA IS STRONG
FOR COL. ROOSEVELT

OMAHA, Nebraska, April 21.-Ne-
braska has gone overwhelmingly in
favor of Roosevelt in the presidential
preference primaries.
On the Democratic side of the house
Clark and Harmon are leading Wilson
slightly.
It's Roosevelt in oregon.
PORTLAND, Oregon, April 2O.-Col-
onel Roosevelt has won in the primaries
throughout two,thirds of the counties
of this State. La Toilette is second,
carrying Multnomah county, in which
is situated Portland, the principal city
of the State. Taft wins ten out of
thirty-four.
Selling Leads Bourne.
PORTLAND, Oregon, April 2O.--Ben
Selling is leading Jonathan Bourne, Jr.,
for United States Senator from Oregon.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

Total number OF delegates In Repub-
aican convention, 1878; needed to nom,
innate, $40.
Conventions and Primaries.
The following conventions and prim-
aries win be held this month:
22-Sixth Missouri.
23-Twelfth Indiana.
24-Iowa, State; Second, Third,
Fourth, Fifth, Tenth and Eleventh
IOWA; Rhode Island State and dis
Gricts.
25-Missouri State
29-PortO Rico territorial convention.
MASSACHUSETTS, primaries.
In May conventions and primaries
win be held:
1-PennsylVania State.
Fourth Tennessee; South Caro-
lima State Oily White).
8-Eighth Kansas.
9-Maryland State.
1I-Ninth Alabama.
1s-Wyoming State.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
All White Star Liners to
Be More Completely
Equipped.
INQUIRY AT CAPITAL
The Senate Declares for
New Maritime
Treaties.

WASHINGTON, April 21.--J. Bruce
Ismay, chairman of the White Star
Line, has issued orders for lifeboat
equipment sufficient to accommodate
the full capacity of passengers and
crews on all White Star steamers.
In making this order lsmay called
attention TO the fact that White Star
boats now carry the number of life
boats required by law, but he declared
that complete equipment will be carried
hereafter regardless of law
The action of the White Star chair
man is entirely in accord with public
sentiment, which demanded no less than
this in view of the Titanic horror.
Other steamship lines may find it ex-
pedient to follow the White Star com
pany's lead.
The Titanic inquiry has been trans
ferred to Washington, where there can
be no question of federal jurisdiction.
The attitude of resistance assumed by
lsmay made this course seem ad-
visable.
1t has been learned that the govern
ment intercepted n wireless message
from Ismay to the Cedric, instructinp
that vessel to take him and the crew
aboard and return to England to avoid
an investigation.
On this account an additional sub
poena was served on Ismay. He protest.
ed that it was "brutally unfair.''
The senate yesterday adopted a resell
ution advising President Taft that il
would favor new treaties regulating
ocean lines and the equipment of ocean
liners.
First Aid Refused.
NEW YORK, April 2O.-Harold
Bride, assistant wireless operator ON
board the illfated Titanic, declared to-
day in testifying before the senate in
yestigating committee that the North
German Lloyd liner Frankfurt was
twenty miles nearer the scene of the
I1tanic disaster than the Carpatbia.
but that the Frankfurt was told by
wireless to keep out, ms it was feared
she could not understand and blum
der might be made.
lie further testified that the wireless
men had received warnings of ice
bergs from other vessels, and that
these warnings had been transmitted
to the captain.
Relief Fund Started.
LONDON, April 2O-A relief fund NJ
$4oo,00O for those made destitute Inv
the Titanic wreck and the sufferers
from the disaster is being raised.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
Police THREATEN
CLOSE CHINATOWN

SAN FRANCISCO, April 22.-Fol.
lowing another outbreak, the San
Francisco police yesterday sent warn,
ing to Chinatown that if the Tong war
is not stopped at once Chinatown will
be closed definitely. The warning had
the desired effect and the Tong fight
was called Off, the leaders giving their
word that they would be responsible
for any further trouble.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
IMMIGRATION BILL HAS
EDUCATIONAL BARRIER

WASHINGTON, April a1.-Through
an error the senate has passed the new
immigration bill without excepting Ha-
wall from the educational or fliteracy
test Under the terms of this test
immigrants are required to- be able to
read and write. The house will in
corporate the exception as carried in
the Dillingham; measure.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

14-Tennessee State.
15-North Carolina State; Washing
ton State; First West Virginia.
l6-West Virginia primaries; Idaho
State; Montana State.
17-Seventh Kansas.
21-0hio district primaries.
23-California primaries.
2s--New Jersey primaries State and
district; Texas State.
On June the South Dakota primary
will be held.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
IN FAR EAST.

MANILA TIMES, March 1s.-Cora
A. Thompson, a stenographer from Ho-
nolulu, came to Manila yesterday on
the Nikko Maru.
Miss Eliot Berry, professional nurse,
from Honolulu, arrived yesterday on
the Nikko Maru.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
BEST TREATMENT FOR wHooP
ING COUGH.

Whooping cough is not dangerous
when the cough is kept loose and ex-
pectoration easy by giving Chamber
lain Is Cough Remedy. 1t has been used
in many epidemies of this disease with
perfect success. For sale by Benson,
Smith & Co., Ltd, agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
MAJOR oHEATHAM COMING.

WASHINGTON, April 21.-Major
Frank B. Cheatham, army engineer,
left today for Hawaii where he will
take charge of the Schofeld Barracks
construction work.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
WARsH|Ps MAY RESCUE
AMERICANS IN S|NALOA

WASHINGTON, April 21.-President
Taft probably will send warships to res
cue Americans in the State of Sinaloa,
Mexico, whose lives are endangered by
the Mexican rebels in whose hands the
entire state lies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
WIDESPREAD SLAUGHTER
IN CHINESE TONG WAR

SAN FRANCISCO, April 2l.-Two
tong men have been nortally wounded
in the tong war that is again upheay-
ing the Chinese colonies of the Coast.
At Stockton two were killed and at
Fresno one.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
PUBLIcITY BrLL PASSES.

WASHINGTON, April 90. The
house has passed the Henry bill requir-
ing the making public Of campaign
funds in presidential campaigns, with a
penalty of $4,000.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
TAFT HAS LONG
LEAD IN BIG
FIGHT
Pledged Delegates for
Him, 367;; for RoOsc-
welt. Are lSo.
HARD FIGHT AHEAD
Roosevelt Must Garry
Every Big Delega-
ton for Chance.
HARD FIGHT AHEAD

President Taft, or any other candl-
date, requires $40 delegates in the COM
ing national convention to secure nomi-
nation. To date, according to the best
figures available, the President has
pledged to his support 1868 delegates;
Colonel Roosevelt has 1S9; Senator
Summins has four and Senator La Fol-
lette has thirty-fve.
Thirty-one States, Territories and in
sular possessions and the District of
Columbia have been heard from, or dis
tricts in them, concerning their choice
for the Republican candidate for the
presidency; twenty.one are yet to hear
from. The twenty-one districts forming
the battle-ground for the coming six
weeks and She remaining districts IN
States where only partial primaries have
been held, have 4s3 delegates to choose
and include such important States as
Ohio, with forty-eight convention votes;
California, with twenty-six; Massachu-
setts, with thirty-six; Missouri, with
thirty-six, and Texas with forty.
OF the 4S3 delegates yet to be chosen
President Taft must get ISL to have a
majority over all Others, while Colonel
Roosevelt must secure 351, or nearly
twice as many more than he already
has. 1t is conceded that the President
will carry the conventions in Arkansas,
Maryland, North Carolina and West
Virginia, giving him total to count
upon from these States of seventy-four
and leaving the number he has to fight
Cor in the Northern and Western States
TO fewer than eighty.
La Follette's Bunch.
Senator La Toilette will undoubted-
~ secure some of the California dele
gates and will cut into Roosevelt s
strength in the other western States.
1t is Uncomfortable now that the Wis
eonsinite will have any prospect for the
nomination, and his delegations will be
swung either to Taft or to Roosevelt
after the first ballot, if there be any
necessity for more than one. At the
present time it seems probable that La
Toilette will support Taft rather than
Roosevelt, and in any close contest the
majority of whatever La Toilette may
secure in the way of delegates can be
added to the Taft lists. To win over
the President, therefore, Roosevelt will
have to carry almost without break
the States of Iowa, Rhode Island,
Massachusetts, Ohio, Kansas, Washing
ton, Idaho, Wyoming, California, Texas,
New Jersey South Dakota and Montana
and Porto Rico.
How They Stand Today.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
TWO HUNDRED DEAD
IN MISSISSIPPI FLOOD

JACKSON, Mississippi, April 2O.-It
is believed that 200 have persisted in
the food in Bolivar county.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
Hawaiian Boatmen Best.

GAS far as have been able to learn
the Inter-Island company is well
equipped with boats and above all has
the most expert men in the world 70
handle them The Hawaiians cannot
be excelled in the handling of ships
boats, particularly in bringing them
through the surf as they are required
to do in so many parts of the Islands. I"
President Gignoux refers also to the
fact that the United States government
appears to be one of the most fragrant
violaters of its own rules.
elf a disaster should overtake one
of our transports at sea hundreds OF
men, women and children would lose
their lives. The transports are poorly
equipped as TO boats. They carry
about 1000 people at times, and the
boats are not sufficient to carry a
fourth of that number. The govern.
ment does not set very good ex.
ample"
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

A hailstorm at Langtry, Texas, on
April 8, killed fifty grown Angora
goats and over three hundred kids on
one ranch. The hail was the heaviest
in years. rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
THREE States ARE
FOR ROUGH RIDER

PORTLAND, Oregon, April 90 heo-
dore Roosevelt is leading in the returns
from the State presidential primaries
being received, with President Taft and
Senator La Toilette close to the leader.
The Democratic primaries are giving
Governor Woodrow Wilson majority
over Clark.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
Illinois Helps Rough Rider.

SPRINGFIELD, Illinois, April 90
The Republican State convention yes
terday instructed its eight delegates at
large, chosen for the national conyen-
tion, to support the candidacy of Roose-
welt.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23
Nebraska for Colonel.

OMAHA, Nebraska, April 2O.-Col-
onel Roosevelt has big lead over La
Toilette in the primaries among the
Republicans. Speaker Clark has a slight
lead over both Wilson and Harmon on
the Democratic returns. The returns
last night were meager.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-04-23

were made to bring
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-27
BARLOW & co.
LOWERS GOSH on LINING


One of the surest ways of lowering
the high cost Of living that we know
is to buy the best Of the necessities
of life at the lowest possible prices.
The well known grocery firm Of Bar
low & Co. had several thousand IS
page Price Books printed in the Ma
jority shop, and in looking through
one of these, we could not help being
surprised at the great saving afforded
to the people on things that are used
every day. In speaking to Majority
man, Mr.. Earl R. Barlow, the genial
manager Of the firm, stated he would
be glad to send one of these booklets
to any reader of this paper that would
send in his name and address, with
request for one The booklet is
sent free of charge, and we are sure
it will save many hard earned dollars
to those receiving one. Your name
and address on post card is all that
is required to put you in position
to deliver a knockout blow to the
high cost of living.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-27

to the subject of introducing the cleo
ton of officers of the American Fed
GRAFTON Of Labor by the system OF
initiative and referendum, that is, by
the direct voting of the members OF
all affiliated organizations, and to re-
port the result of the finding to the
Rochester convention next November.
Agreeable to that direction there has
just been forwarded an explanatory
letter and question blanks to the ma
tional and international organizations
OF this country, together with the city
central bodies and state declarations.
Blanks have also been forwarded to
recognized organizations in foreign
countries. When these question
blanks are returned and the data
compiled, it will not only be interest
ing, but will be Of great value in
determining the question at issue.
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1912-06-27
BERGER INTRODUCES
SUFFRAGE PETITION

Washington, June 19.-(Special.)-
Petitions from 1O9,297 individuals and
from Organizations representing ap-
proximately 1850 Individuals total
of 116,332-favoring a Constitutional
amendment enabling women to vote
on the same terms as mem were
presented to the House by Represen-
tative Victor L. Berger, Of Wisconsin.
Every state in the Union, including
Alaska and Porto Rico, are represent
ed in the four big packages of petit
tons presented by the Socialist Con-
gresham. California. the latest wo-
man suffrage state, leads with 1882
signatures. New York comes second
with 12,178 names. Pennsylvania is