davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
MURDER STILL
DEEP MYSTERY
Police Make Little Roadway In
Solving Death Of SOL
dier RoStiG.

Still sticking to his story that he
had no part in the Iwilei shooting and
stabbing ARRAY of last Monday, which
resulted In the death of Private Bos-
tic, and that he was shot while trying
TO quell the disturbance, Trooper RIOS.
coe City yesterday made statement
to the police from his bed In the Fort
Shafter hospital, where he lies at
deaths door.
II was not in the room or the house
at the time the trouble started" said
City to Deputy Sheriff Rose. Il was
outside, and heard big racket.
started for the noise, and when J got
near the room ! was shot. didn't
see who fired at me and cant tell any.
thing more"
The police got little real help from
City. whose recollections were confus.
ed, but who stuck throughout to he
story that he was the innocent by.
stander" who got the worst of the en-.
counter. He admits having been with
I3ostic and the other soldiers earlier
In the evening, and for most of the
day, but at the particular time the
stabbing of Bostic occurred he was
away from the others. City is still in
precarious condition and Is almost
totally paralyzed. When the bullet
was removed day before yesterday the
surgeons agreed that II must have ia.
ken away a portion of the spinal cord
and that he would never recover from
the injury.
The case against Jokstaks. the Rus
sian whom Ben Nyberg testified at the
first session of the inquest as having
grappled with Immediately after the
shooting, while the former still car
ried a gun, and who was Identified by
the fact that he took Nyberg's hat in
the scuffle, is falling down. Nybere
said he bought the hat from Kerr. but
last night at the inquest the latter said
that he had never sold the hat which
was found In JOkstaks' room, and that
no hat of the same make had ever
been sold by him. This makes the
identification of the Russian most un
certain.
In the case of Bostic the coroner's
Jury reached verdict that he came
to his death by knife-thrust inflicted
by some person unknown. This takes
the case out of the corOner's hands
and puts II up to the police, who viii
continue their Investigations. To date
! they have met with little success, ant
, the case Is seemingly more involved
than ever.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
unique ADS.
ON THE FOURTH

Merchants Of the city are joining
heartily in the plan for the Fourth OF
July parade and the entries for the
floats are beginning to come in.
The fact that the floats can carry
advertising matter has induced many
to enter, for they can more than make
up the expense in the unique adver-
Using opportunity offered. Several
clever ways of attracting attention
have already been hit upon, but of
course will not be announced.
The Indoor Yacht club members
. got together yesterday and decided to
give dance on the evening a the
Fourth of July at the Young hotel,
The Indoor Yacht Club, as its name
implies, has been organized to take
indoor cruises and Is composed of as
merry band of hardened old salts
as ever filled on aces or pressed the
little button on the wall.
Arrangements for this affair are
now being made and more complete
announcement will be made later.
The officers Of the Indoor Yacht
Club are G. d. Wright, admiral; Ches'
Ter IfWln, COlnlnOuOIe' NJ H. bluln'
mond, keeper OF the cXchequer: G. c.
Huh, ships writer; Ray Irwin, chef de
cuisine; James p. Lynch, chef d'engi'
neer; J. Walter Doyle, wireless opera
tor; Dick Young, bo'sun; James H..
Coke, chief gunner; Jack Doyle, game
warden; n. h. Young, master'at-arms.
Honorary members--Judge ii. Il. Coo
per and w. II. Mclnerny.
The proceeds of the first dance on
the night of the Fourth at the Young
Hotel will be turned over to the en-
tcrtainment fund for the visiting
yachtsmen after the finish of the
Transatlantic Race. After this first
annual dance It is planned to hold 9th
err annual dances every month or so
The club members are now trying to
settle on a club burgee, some holding
that a spiced main-brace suTmounted
by a green seal would be the proper
thing, while others assert that the
club ought to sport schooner ram
pant on bar gnles,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
.M'CANDLESS IS
TELLING MAUI

for Oriental Chauifeurs, whose month
" auto bills pass without hesitation
at $40 and more. This almost convinC.
cd the speaker that chauifeurs rank
higher in the industrial line as skilled
laborers than country farricrs. The
speaker had other tales Of woe and he
retired with the list uncOmpletcd.
The next speaker was "SOapboX'
Barron, who scared to astral heights
In his praise of the virtues of the
Democratic candidate for Delegate to
Congress, Link MCCandlcss, and who
Almost halfconvinccd those present
that Democratic wave Is sweeping
the continent. The audience was
somewhat disappointed, as 1t had cX.
pected that the 'soapboX" orator
would keep up his reputation and
dwell on AIRY nOthings," but instead
he reiterated assertions of Democrat.
ic victories in the Lower House of
Congress and some of the States and
let II go at that,
Paulo llOkii then made his appear.
ancc and harangG1d those present
against the yellow .l"vor and mosquito
campaigns carried ON by the authOri.
ties in Honolulu. Tho speaker could
not see how 1t would be over possible
Tor germs or bacteria to enter poi pre-.
pared by Orientals.
The main speaker Of the evening
was MCCandless, who spoke first IN
Hawaiian and then in English. lie
gave as his impression that according
TO the last returns the Democrats are
steadily winning in Hawaii, lie told
his audience that II Is futile for Dele,
! gate KuhiO to fight against the Gov
ernor on the land laws, while the main
cause of the trouble, the land laws
I themselves, remains unaltered by Con
gress. AS parting shot to the Maui
Republican Supervisors and engineers
Mr.. MCCandlcss said that over at Ma
| like gulch, where he bored a well
some ten years ago, there have been
three changes In the grade of the
road. all expensive changes, pretty
/ fair exhibition, he declared, OF lgnor
ance by so-called engineers who rec
commended such changes In grades for
/ purpose. Mr.. McCandless has not
much love for other Maui County OIL
Gals, either, and In conclusion declar
ed that a Mr.. Field is needed to expert
! Maui accounts as well as those of llO
noulu and Hawaii Counties.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
OF JULY
At KANEOHE

The celebration of the Fourth of
July this year will be fittingly observ.
ed in Kaneohe, Heeia, Kahana and
Waikane, KooTaupoko, where the res.
idents will celebrate the day In grand
style. American and Hawaiian flags
will be hoisted on the school and
courthouse.
Deputy Sheriff Robert w. Davis,
who came to town this morning, aid
the Hawaiians in these places will
have grand luau during the day and
In the evening grand concert and
tableauX will be given under the super.
vision of Hon. II. NJ. Kaniho. Tick
at 81 each for luau and concert arc
being sold by the committee.
In the morning athletic exercises
will be pulled of by the members OF
the International Longshoremen's As
ISOLATION. Davis, who is enthusiastic
over the celebration of the natal day
of America, said today that there will
be plenty of good fish and Hawaiian
Gelicacies provided for the malihinis
and kamaainas on that day.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
REAL ESTATE TRANSACTIONS.


Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Charlotte
* Iaukca, Rel; addl chEc on grs 2Gl5
and 20lS. Waikiki, Honolulu. oahu;
$500. II 357 p i9i May s, 1872
Bank of Hawaii Ltd to Charlotte Is
laukca. Rel; grs 2Gl5 and 2OlS, Wal
XXI, Honolulu, Oahu; $4,000. y 357 y
i9i May :. 1912.
August Drcicr Ltd to Charlotte X
Iaukca, u; por gr 1921, passenger st.
Honolulu, oahu; $1,000. Il 3jS, y Az.
May I, 1912.
Charlotte X laukca and hsb &C. P)
to Bank of Hawaii Itd, Nj Ers 26ij
and 2OlS, hldgs, rents, etc, Waikiki
Honolulu, oahu; pur Er 329l, hldgs
rents, etc, Messenger st. Honolulu
Oahu; $500. 357, y 495. May s
/ 1912.
W Young to Hugh u Mcintyre, ,
NJ; Icaschold, bldgs. furniture, fixtures
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
CUSTOMS PORTS
Will NOT Be
ABOLISHED
Correspondence of Chamber Of
Commerce Confirms B ul-
Ietin'S Story.

That Hawaii viii not have to make
fight In Washington for the rctcn-
ton of the customs ports at Ililo, Ea-
hului Mahukona and Kolol, Is indi-
Gated by the correspondence Of the
matter between T.. |. Spalding. prcsi-
dent Of the Chamber of Commerce. and
Collector of Customs StaCkablC. The
letters were presented to the trustees
of the chamber at the meeting We'd
nesday.
The Bul lcti MS exclusive story
that Special Agent Tidwell of the
Treasury Department viii not recon-
mend the abolition of these ports Is
confirmed by Mr.. Stackablc's letter,
which was written In reply to COM
muniCation from Mr.. Spalding asking
that an opportunity be given to the
Interested commercial bodies to pre-
sent the arguments against cutting out
the ports. Mr.. Stackable wrote in re-
ply as follows:
Port of Honolulu. Hawaii,
June Z, 1912.
Hon. T. l. Spalding. President, Homo
lulu Chamber Of Commerce.
Sir: have the honor to aCknowl-
| edge receipt of your letter Of even
/ date. addressed to Honorable Franklin
MacNeaGh, Secretary of the Treasury,
| Washington. ID. G. Through this Of
iice), relative to the possibility that
the ports of Hilo. Kahului, Mahukona
! and the SUPPORT of Koloa, or some Of
! them. may he abolished as result of
the Investigations now being made by
Mr.. w. II. Tidwcll, special agent
! Treasury Department.
| ! have the honor to report that
took this matter up with Mr.. Tidwcll
again this morning and he authorizes
me to inform you that he has made M
his mind not to recommend the abol-
ishing of any Of the ports named Re-
specially,
l.. II. STACEABLE.
| Collector.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

The tuberculosis exhibit has been
removed from the Kaahumanu School
to the College of Hawaii building at
the Mckinley High School. BY the
courtesy of Professor Gilmore II will
remain at that location until the end
of the present school term, when It
probably will be taken to Kauai, un.
der the care of Prof. BairOs, of the
Mckinley High School. With the
opening OF the summer school II will
again go a.journeying, either to Maui
or Hawaii, and probably will return to
Honolulu at the beginning of the fall
school term.
T. + + + 4. + I. T. + + + + = + + + +
trusted in his care in 1900, had agreed
to settle with his stepson for $4,000
cash. to be paid on installments,. the
first $500 with the entry of the decree
and $500 at the end of each three
months thereafter until the stipulated
sum had been turned over to Long.
Attorney Peters, counsel for Long
announced that this was satisfactory
to his client, and the decree was or
dered accordingly,
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

Valley, Honolulu. oahu; $4,000. h 355.
= i19 Apr \, 1912.
Friedrich " Klcbahn and VT to Au-
gust IIan"bcrg. NJ: Il T. IS, kul 23i2,
and por ap H. kul 1868. etc, Nuuanu
Valley. Honolulu. oahu; $4,000. u 359.
y AZ. May .. 1912.
cora T. Townsend and hsh Nl - 10y
atty to Edwin B"nncr, T. lot >, hldgs,
etc. Muu"a Heights Addn. Honolulu,
oahu, $3.50. y 355, y 1888, Mar IL,
1912.
Est Of Ann Lidgato 10y tr to An
th"ny I.idrato ct al, y; II = 36ai Pun
hlaca. Hi,o. Hawaii, 81 y 800, T. 49,.
May 6. 1912
Charles WilcoN. tr. to e Boltc. tr,
-: int In II = I9s. kul 1896, back rents,
etc. Waiawu. Eva. oahu; $50. u 800,
T. $50. May Z. 1872.
j Tarn M,Grcw to Robbins y An
dcrsou, = 4; general powers = 200
y i0i Aug 81. 1911
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14
COLBURN PAYS
$1,000 IN CASE

John +. Colburn, who yesterday de.
Clined to obey the order OF Referee
John Marcallino to produce his books
OF account for January, 1900, this
morning avoided forced compliance
with the order by settling the case
brought against him by his stepson, A.
A. Long.
When the case was called at 3
o'clock Circuit Judge Cooper, sitting
with Referee Marcallino, Colburn's
counsel announced that private
agreement had been reached between
the contending parties. The defend.
ant, who had been ordered TO give &C
counting for approximately $4,000 en-
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1912-06-14

Burke Burnett, owner of the famous
-Four Six" ranch, and a millionaire,
shot and killed Farley Sayers, King
County ranchman at PaduCah, Tex.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
THE MONEY TRUST
RESOLUTION TODAY
Investigation WlI Be Conducted by
Committee on Banking and Cur
rency. Redrafted Document Sub
stituted d5r That Of Henry.
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 23.-As a CON-
promise in connection with the mo
ney trust" Investigation. the House
rules committee today agreed 10 re-
draft the Puj0 resolution. which was
agreed TO IN caucus A. a substitute
for that suggested by Representative
Henry OF Texas. % as 10 make Il
read that IL IN the committee on
banking and currency which l. 10
conduct the inquiry
Il wi ! be directed to inquire into
those matters s'touched unon IN the
House resolution No. 4O5 So that IL
may come within their jurishIction "
Resolution No. 405 a. shat offered
1y Henry and In which Sae money
trust" Is especially referred 10. The
Henry resolution n IN line with the
llan suggested by William Jennings
9ryan, and urged that a special COM
nittee conduct the inquiry The
House. however. voted to have the
regular committee on banking and
urrency conduct the Investigation.
The committee on rules will re-
lort the resolution on inquiry tOmor-
-ow.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
KILLED BABIES TO
SPITE NURSES
Winnifred Ankers. Servant az Brook
lYn Hospital, Saws She Did Not
Wish to Kill Children. Wanted to
Get Even With Nurses.


Associated Press.
New York. Feb. 2a.-The mystery
OF the eight deaths OF babies in s
Bro klyn nursery and infants hos.
pital was solved tonight. the policf
say. by the confession or Winifref
Ankers. a kitchen woman N the hos
pital. admitting than she placed OAK.
allie acid In the babies milk bottles
According 90 the pclice the wo-
man said she did not put the acid IN
the botsles TO kill the babies.
II wanted 10 get square with ths
nurses who are nv enemies she
said The police believe the woman
Il demented.
The woman Is q years old an
came to the hospital last July viii
an infant which he placed In the In.
Stiiution. herself obtaining work n
the kitchen
II l. said she complained 0f small
pay and the poor focd which she said
she received. She made q confession
Is said after she was told that un-
less she told the truth II would b.
necessary 70 remove her baby 10 an
other hospital.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
GENERAL PROGRAM
NAY Be ARRANGED
PLAN FOR A CONFERENCE ON
TARIFF LEGISLATION.
Democrats. Proeressives and Repnb-
licans. Nav Arrange for Tariff
PIvRrain In Senate. Democrats
Will Stand Firm

Associated Press
Washington. Feb. 23-Democrats
progressive republicans and regular
republicans are planning 70 hold q
conference early In March 20 arranet
a tariff legislation program IN the
senate
III ~ Learned that the democratic
leaders virtually have decided TO take
a firm stand for the house measure
with perhaps some small modifica-
ti0ns Hhat wi not Interfere with
party solidarity in congress, and
then having gone on record for q
straight democratic bill 10 endeavor
% reach some common ground with
the progressive republicans
The regular republicans have not
reached a final decision as no their
plans. but probably will simply bring
in an adverse report on the House
measure. In the absence OF a rep0r;
from the tariff board
The progressive republicans have
shown a disposition To make some
concessions 10 the democrats II the
concessions asked are not too great
however. no general conclusions are
agreed 10.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
KNOX INVITED
TO CARTAGENA
COLOMBIAN GOVERNMENT vIR-
TUALLY REPUDIATES OSPINA-
invitation Cause Great Satisfaction
in Washington As Ending Disa-
greeable Situation. Report That
Senior 0spina Has Been Recalled.
Associated Press

associated Press.
Washington. Feb. 23.--The Colon
lian government has expressed a
trong desire 10 the State Department
o have Secretary Knox visit Carta-
.ena during his tour I'm South and
central America.
The action of Colombia "A N vir-
.nal reputation Of It's minister gem
raj. Ospina. who declared that the
'isit Of Secretary Knox 10 GO 0mbia
u this time might be ''inopportune'
because OF the failure OF the Unhde
states 70 enter into an arbitration
-reaty with Colombia.
Ospina. IL u declared. has heen re-
allied because OF the incident.
The invitation has been forwarded
o Knox and probably will be ac-
'epted. IL was received here with
abstraction as ending a disagreeable
Incident.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
OIL MILL FOR BROWNSVILLE


n. II. Dahlgren OF Glouster. Miss.
! In the city investigating the pos
Utility OF establishing an OH mill
here. Mr.. Dahlgren u the owner OF
large mill I'm Glouster. bur owing
70 the ravages OF the boil weevil. the
oil mill business In thst part 0f the
country II ceasing 10 be a paying
proposition. II sufficient interest is
shown here. Mr.. Dahgren will move
10 Brownsville
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

assoc lated Press
Washington. Feb. 23.-Accusina
he Western Union Telegraph Com
any Of unlawful practices and ex-
tcting unreasonable joint rates the
Postal Telegraph and Cable Company
today instituted proceedings bef0r,
ne Interstate Commerce Commission
demanding the adjustment on an
equitable basis OF all Interchange
rates
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
Compromise in Oklahoma.

NENOcIafeH Press.
Oklahoma City. Feb 23.-The fac.
ions supporting Champ Clark and
Woodrow Wilson. contesting for the
Instruction Of the Oklahoma dele
,ates 70 the national democratic con-
enti0n. reached a compromise today
and as a result the concluding sas-
ion ~ the state convention split
n selecting delegates-20 delegates
elng selected. each with half d
'0te. Ten were instructed for WI
on and ten for Clark. When either
nan withdraws the streigth OF the
delegation will b. centered ON the
'emaining candidate Rogers Gal
'reath Of Tulsa was elected national
committeeman.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24
TROUBLED MEXICO
FULL OF RUMORs
REPORT THAT 0R0ZC0 HAS
JOINED REBELS.
Government Officials Do Not Credit
Rumor. Mayor and Citizens in
Ell Paso. Want American Soldiers
Sent Into Juarez at Once.

Associated Press.
Washington, Feb 23 Official AZ
vi i'cs from the Naxical border toda.
indicate that General OrOzc0 viii
Join the revolutionary forces of Gen
Geronimo Trevino In chihuahua. ant
has accepted the provisional presi
dency of Mexico
The dispatch came from a govern
ment Official on the border who sale
he had reliable Information 10 thai
effect Tie Is not connected with thC
state department. however. aud nt
verification of his Information wa
received from the consular offices o
the United States In chihuahua.
State department officials are In.
clifed TO accept the dispatch as ths
report OF rumor.
An Associated Press dispatch from
III Pas0 saws that Mayor Kelly o
that city and a delegation OF citizen
today appealed % Secretary Stimsol
10 send American troops into Juarez
Stimson replied no such measure
could be adopted while American
lives and property on the TIT Pas
side OF the border were not in jec-
pardy.
Washington. Feb. 23. - The an
nouncement that OrOzcu had ioines
Trevin0 Is the first intimation tina
Trevino mas joined the rebels. Th'
coalition between Trevino and Oroz
60 n looked upon mere a. frangh
-
isolatlng the capital and SEVERN
land communication between Mexic
City and the
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

tn their protest the FL PasOans
said that robberies and assaults II
which Americans are victims ant
American owned busines sh0uses ar
looted are Of nightly occurrence IL
Iuarez.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

Chicago. Feb. 23-Cash wheat.
No red vs. I-2 10 ~ 1-21rN0. ?
hard ~ - 20 81 02.~No North
nrn 81 .0a 20 Sill: No. = Northern
si.oe - si.09; No spring sl.02 70
sl0G. No corn.
Futures: Wheat-May: 81 90 50:
July 96. Sept "a SIS: to 10. Corn:
May-6S i2; July 6S is: Septem-
ber GS.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1912-02-24

New Orleans. la. Feb. e3.-coi-
ton futures closed steady. with q net
decline 0f Z 20 ? points. Spots closed
steady and unchanged.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
ROBINSON HAS PRIMARY BILL
Provides for Expressing Choice
for President on March 26.
Try Telegraph to The Tribune. !

l'' '''Nb'opH ~ ne tribune.
Albany, March S.-Theodore Douglas Rob-
inson, nephew OF Theodore Roosevelt and
member Of Assembly from Herkimer. to-
day introduced bill providing for Pres
idential primary, which, IL enacted. would
become operative at the primary on March
26. At the bottom OF the primary ballot
the bill would require that there be LEFT
blank space under the heading FOR Pras-
ident." where the voter could write his
choice for that Office at the coming cleo
ton. The bill provides that the custodian
OF primary records shall certify to the
vote to the Secretary of State within 12O
hours after midnight on primary day The
Secretary OF State is required to certify
the same to the charmen OF the respective
state political committees.
Although Colonel Roosevelts campaign
manager has challenged the Taft cam
paign managers to submit the question Of
choice Of candidate to a nationwide pri-
mary, Assemblyman Robinson. when asked
about the bill to-day. denied that 1t was
suggested by Uncle Theodore" He. how
ever admitted that IT was handed to
him." but would not tell its sponsor. When
asked II William l.. Ward. of Westchester
County was the author. he refused further
10 discuss the origin OF the bill.
Whether State Chairman William Barnes.
jr. would let the bill get through the AS
sembly is a question. while there is little
likelihood of the Tammany leaders stand
ing for II in the Senate. Taft supporters
here say that Colonel Roosevelt would not
mind seeing the bill killed. Others put IT
stronger declaring that the ex-President
would be anxious TO have it killed. In that
event, they say. Roosevelt would find cam
paign material in the action. or possibly
lack Of action, OF the Legislature. He and
his campaign orators could then, IT is
averred, Justify cry out that the party
bosses did not dare TO let the popular
will" become known.
On the other hand. many are expressing
the opinion that II Barnes felt sure of tho
Taft strength in this state he would let the
bill get through the Assembly and put 1T
I'D TO the Democratic Senate. If the Dill
were then defeated Roosevelts campaign
shafts could not be directed against the
Republican bosses. anyway, it is said.
New-York tribune., 1912-03-09
PRIMARY PLAN IN DANGER
Bay State Houses Fail to Agree,
and Old Method May Be Used.

Boston. March s.-The lower branch OF
the Legislature split with the Senate to-day
on the Presidential preference primary BILL
and unless one branch recedes within a
short time Massachusetts, will select its
delegates to Chicago and Baltimore under
the old system. The House to-day Favored
direct primaries for all delegates. The SEN
ate supports such proposition for district
delegates only.
Yesterday the House extended the pro-
,.,s,ons Of the Senate bill so as TO include
delegates-at-large in addition 10 the district
delegates. and to-day killed an amendment
which would have altered the bill in con-
formity with the Senate provisions by
vote OF IS to 125.
The enlarged bill now goes back 10 the
senate. which recently defeated by Tie
vote a similar proposition to include dele
gates-at-large.