davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
COMMITTEE AGA|N
[EFERs HERRING
II. AND II. RAILWAY OTNKEs
ANOTHER sNAG m ArPId.
CATION MATTER.

Tue meeting Of the council COM
inittee having In hand the matter OF
tho petition. Of the Richmond ana
Henfiso Railway FOR the privilege oe
selling electric current and power In
Richmond. which was called Tor to-
night. Thas been postponed, according
70 notifies ssht out yesterday by Sec
Rotary Shepherd. OF the streets COM
Mittee. 49,
This matter has been hanging FIRE
for many months. and the sessions
az the committee have been tre-
quently postponed. No date 10 o.:
for the next meeting.
The Wire inia Railway and Power
Company IL strenuously opposed ~
the granting OF the application. Its
ccvnse; has argued the matter at
length before the committee.
Though some Roadway has been
made on The ordinance enbodying the
situation Of the Richmond and Hen
rico, the proposition Is still far from
tho solution stare.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
WILL REPLACE BOX
IN CORNERSTONE

Many articles Of historic worth and
interest are contained In the little
teaden box which reposed for seventy
tour years In the cornerstone OF ola
81. James Episcopal church at Fifth
and Marshall streets. The box will
be replaced in the cornerstone Of the
new edihce which the congregation
of ST. James Is preparing to erect In
the fashionable West End.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

ave. -
.. w. Hull and H.. SO
Old Dom. .,......... ~
W. S. Cersley ........ 30
s. 9. Du., 81 and a.. 30
w. s. IL, Mic. Do. and 49,.
W, 4 81. Me. Do. and
Pry. ....... 30 &
8. S. Hull, a. c. l.. and
E. 3 IL. Du. and s,o. il
s. s. Hull. IL and 13.. 80 u
w, 4. Mad. Dec. and
r. =, "A. nu. and sto.. !. slx
W. 8. II. McDo. and
". !. Hull. i and -. ).
r. 8. II, Du. and Sto... IS
4. :. Evt. II and. 1s... 81
s. &. Hull. I and g., 81
w. s. 20. Perry and
Porter %
e. q. 10. Evt. and Mry 20
8, w. Hull and 3. 49,. 49h
E. 8. II. eto. and Evt 81
8. S. Hkn.. 10 and A. c.
l. Ry. 49,. -
W. s. is, pu. and Stc. IS
4, " rd.. 14 AID fSss..s 80 >
". 8. Bd1s. 81 and - 81
Canal 5000, :. 40
". 6. II. Evt. ana Mry. 10
". 8. -. Porter and
wr.'' : Il. Porter i.a', ana ="
"; : ~. Porter ana :.
w. 6. -. Porter and
$. n. rage and 3D.. e :
r. 8. Pix. Ave. II ana (. !.
W. S. Bdss. al and "a. IS i
W. s. 20, Porter and -
W. ). 20. Porter and
on re 4 {. i. nv. Holy
and Hancock ..s... 30
". q. 10 Du. and eto, 70
", 8, Hull, ! and 49,. ~ Z
q. r. Hull ana S......ia2
r. s. 3. y" snd &c.. - =
Property ON
". !. II. Mcpo. ana
E. !. il. Sto. ana Evt. -
". s pOwhtn ana Buck
ga v1vAyf ~
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25
MAYOR PLACES Fan
ON. NEGRO FALCONS

LYNcHRUR0. VA. April aA.--
MAYOR Smith today refused licenses
10 iii negro restaurants sxcept one.
On Twelfth street. which has long
been ! source Of Disorder and cause
Of troublo 10 police. Tho street y
N importAnt tnoroughfAre. and many
counpialnso havs bxen heard
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Vas AZ yyvsr. n .....,...........
Y, yss q yyvsf a. ......,...........
Vial. Q. r. r.. It. Fersyth ana
children .....,.. .................
WarrinG. II. p ..........!...........
Wsinsr. Christoph>r ,................
Wendenoerg. Louis Q. ..............
West Emo Home Builds. Fund Assu. J.
wsst End Home Usilde. Fund Assn. +.
whitmese. L q. and ". n. r,mbsriak.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1912-04-25

Chalkicy. o. H.. tr. eallie H. ...........
Church. Friends Meeting House. W. H
Peasants, trustee, and ais. ........
Church, Grace Street Baptist. J. d. Car.
neal and ais. tr.. MISUNDERSTANDING,
Church. Leigh Street n e.. r. Smith
and ais. Tr. .............
Church. Mt Zoin Baptist. J. Cooper. TT.
Church. sixth NJ. Zion. .....:......t.
Church. 81. Philip r e.. trustee. .......
Cooke, J. ............
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
ORIENTAL THURSDAY
WAS QUITE FINE
Afternoon Devoted to Discussion Re
gardins Relationship of Men
and Monkeys.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Serviee.1
NEW YORK, Jan. st was very
good, and that's all have to say"
was Rev. DR.. Charles II. Parkhurst's
only comment today upon his visit
yesterday, to Edward Russells "orien-
tai Thursday afternoon"
The at home in the perfume-laden
studio was dedicated to monkeys and
oriental dancing and a discussion
whether monkeys resemble men or
men resemble them and hoy long it
will be before they are exactly alike.
Two highly educated monkeys took
part in the debate and there was
some dancing DR.. Parkhurst went to
the "at home" with Prof. r. Il. Gar
ner, who taught the monkeys of AT,
RIGA all they know about the English
grammar.
Mrs. Jack Gourand. who is no small
thing as an oriental dancer, was there
but she didn't wiggle.
One photograph was taken, showing
Dr. Parkhurst talking with Mmle.
Lisa Gluck. dancer in an abbreviat-
ed costume.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
THE WEATHER.
Weather Forecast.


For Keokuk and vicinity -Gener-
ally fair and continued cold tonight and
Saturday.
For Illinois Fair and continued
cold tonight and Saturday.
For Iowa--Fair tonight, followed by
increasing cloudiness Saturday. Con
tinued cold.
For Missouri-Generally fair, except
probably snow flurries in the west
portion tonight or Saturday. Contin.
ued cold.
Weather Conditions.
Conditions indicate generally fair,
continued cold weather for this sec.
tion tonight and Saturday.
River Forecast.
The river will change only as al.
fected by ice for several days.
Local Observations.
Jan. 4, p. M, ] degree below zero,
clear.
Jan. 5, Z M. degrees below zero,
clear.
Rainfall for the past "a hours, trace.
Mean temperature for January 4.
g degrees above. highest degrees
above. lowest degree below, lowest
last night degrees below.
FRED \. GOSEWIsCH,
Observer.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
HERO'5 REMAINS
LAID TO REST
The Late Admiral Evans Was Buried
This Afternoon in Arlington
Cemetery at WASH
inaton.
PRESIDENT AT FUNERAL
Church Was Not Large Enough to
Accommodate all Who Wished
to Attend tho
Services.
United Press Leased Wire Service

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service 1
WASHINGTON, Jan. 5.-Uncle S
paid last honors this afternoon
Fighting Bob" Evans. with all the i'm
pressive ceremonial Of the largest
military funeral here in recent years.
More than thousand men, represent
ing both branches of the military SER
vice formed the funeral escort, and
were lined up at present arms" when
the melancholy notes of Taps" were
sounded at the grave edge in Arling-
ton cemetery. Immediately thereafter
Ia salute of thirteen guns sounded a
last farewell All Souls Unitarian
church was not large enough to ac-
commodate those who assembled for
the last religious rites over the dead
admiral's body.
In the congregation were President
Taft, Admiral George Dewey, General
Nelson A. Miles, practically all the
cabinet members a2d representatives
from all foreign nations accredited to
the United States. High navy Off
GERS who served with the dead admiral
back in Civil war times, rubbed ell
1 bows with humble blue Jackets, or
lex-blue jackets who claimed the same
priyilege-that of rendering homage
to him who had their esteem as
friends Grizzled veterans of two wars
attended with the youngsters from
Annapolis naval academy. Lined up in
front OF the church We're the LONG
y flies 81 Tic la gssi sarsssgs eauets a
battery of light artillery, four com
I panies of marines and two companies
of sailors, with two bands, wherein
the drummers beat upon inuffled
drumheads. when the solemn cayal
cade moved off toward Arlington.
At All Souls church, Rev. Ulysses
/ G.. B. Pierce delivered brief sermon
Respecting the wishes of the family of
/ the admiral. but contrary to thousands
of friends, the body of the dead officer
+ did not lie in state
! Final invocation was spoken at the
graveside at Arlington by Rev Mr..
i Wellburn, of Baltimore, an Episcopal
ian missionary to Japan, and lifele ng
/ friend of the dead admiral.
Admiral Evans death utterly pros
: trated his wife. Little Dorothy Sewell.
granddaughter and playmate of the
dead warrior, was the most forlorn
figure in the solemn congregation
The sword carried on the casket
was the one presented to the late ad-
miral by the crew of the u. S. S.
4 Iowa, and the flag which draped the
i caisson was the one which that ship
carried in the battle of Santiago.
4 An unusual tribute was paid to the
memory Of the admiral today when
4 the German emperor ordered Com.
mander Retzmann, naval attache OF
the German embassy, TO attend the
funeral as his personal represents
4 tive, and also to provide a wreath i.
be placed on the admiraTs coffin as a
i personal tribute of the emperor.
= The navy department today ordered
all vessels in the American navy tc
4 balf-mast their flags for three days.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
LITTLE BANK
HAS BEEN CLOSED
Shortage of $4,000 In Accounts Of
President and Some Worthless
Loans.

limited Press Leased Wire Service. ]
TERRE HAUTE, Ind. Jan. 5.-The
American State bank of this city failed
to open for business Harry l. Arm.
old, clerk of the state banking depart
ment, is in charge of the Institution.
He asserts that there is shortage of
$4,000 in the accounts of W II. Tab
er, president of the bank Worthless
loans amount to $4,000 more, accord
ing to Arnold.
No arrests have yet been made in
connection with the shortage The
board of directors are absolved from
all blame by the state banking Off
cials. The later said today that they
believed the banks creditors would
lose nothing
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
Police viii Look for Billie Lindsay
and His Mother Who Are
Under Strange
Spell.
THE SUN WoRsHIPPERs
Leader of the Cult Looks Like Moses,
Napoleon, zarathrustra and Pos
sbly Casey
Jones.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service
CHICAGO, Jan 5.A search that
will take in the United States and
Canada was started today to find the
fourteen year old Billie Lindsay and
his mother, Elizabeth H. Lindsay, who
disappeared after the boy was remov-
ed by order Of Judge Plnckney of the
juvenile court from the custody of the
leader of the sun worship cult that has
its headquarters here.
Indignant over the Conspiracy"
that was perpetrated upon the court,
Judge Pinckney today ordered the po-
lice to locate the boy and his mother
at once. He said he would deal with
the parties responsible for the child's
disappearance later.
The court then adjourned the case
until Saturday that the police may
produce the mother and child before
further steps are taken Wealthy rel
atives Of the Lindsay boy in Philadel-
phia are cooperating with the police
[ in the search. 1t is believed Mrs.
Lindsay has gone either to Salt Lake
City or Toronto. Canada, with her son.
Before she left Chicago she wrote a
letter TO Ottoman Zar-Adusht Hanish,
THE Little Master" of the sun cult.
telling him that her child would be
taken from her only over her dead
body.
! Hanish Is also being watched by the
/ police On the theory that he may be in
-Tieagus with sffs isiaasag and lsiictNs
more than he told the court about the
i disappearance of the child.
i Mrs. Anne Reakert of Philadelphia
a sister of Mrs Lindsay, told Judge
& Pinckney that Mrs. Lindsay was alb
solutely under the domination of the
! high priest of the sun worshippers.
4 Ny sister told me that Hanish ex.
/ planned to her that he was the rein.
carnation of Christ" said Mrs. Reak
/ ert in court. "She declared that some
times his features changed and she
saw in him Moses, Zarathrustra and
Napoleon. He told her that her son
Billie was the missing dauphin OF
France, the son Of Louis XVI and
Marie Antoinette He also said that
I the boys span of life was short and
that he would soon die. Billie was al
ways in the best of health and spirits
My sister declared to me that she was
a vahdah or princess and that she was
the spiritual descendant of the first
high priestess of their religion
IT was said that Billie's span of life
was short and that IIanish declared he
wanted the boy in his company Sc
much He declared the boy was q
spirit life"
Hanish maintained a diginified ap
4 pearance on the stand. and declared
that he received his power and the
titles he used direct from God. He de
MED that he had attempted to influ
ence either Mrs. Lindsay or her son
and said he had not communicated
with them since the boy was taker
away by the police.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
HOW DOLLWER
KILLED HIMSELF
I
.LafolIctte Says That the Iowa Senator
Gave His Life in Fighting
tho Tariff
Bill.
BELOW ZERO CAMPAIGN
Ma Who Longs to be President
,tarts Out on Trolley Trip
8 Through Frozen
Illinois.

United Press Leased Wire Service
Z PEORIA, H., Jan. 5.-Weakened
but recuperatinS safely from slight
attack OF ptomaine poisoning, Senator
LaFollette left here this morning on
tho second lap of his flying stumping
tour by trolley through Illinois.
i feel mighty weak but am going
through with the schedule LaFollette
declared upon leaving, with Fighting
Bob spirit. Breakfast here was his
first meal in thirty-six hours. His
speeches today will be very brief.
Oyster stew eaten at Chicago, caus-
ing LaFollette's illness resulted in
dysentery and vomiting all day yes
terday. He could retain no food, but
refused medical aid. He also cut his
speech here last night to As minutes.
Mrs. I.aFollette has been telegraphed
that the senator's condition is not
serious.
An arduous day awaits LaFolIette,
seven speeches being scheduled on
| the interurban trip Of 14o miles to
East St Louis He speaks this morn
/ ing at Bloomington and Decatur and
this afternoon at Springfield, Carlin
vile and Edwardsville, winding up to
night at East ST. Louis. The Illinois
campaign will close tomorrow morn
ing at Uncle Joe' Cannon's home al
Danville. Afterward the Wisconsin
senator will speak at Terre Haute
1 and Richmond, Ind, and return tt
i sEfns ton. & ~ 4. s \
4 Representative McKinley's private
car took the LaFcllette party from thi'
4 city He started in small blizzard
at s below zero.
! LaFollette is gratified over hi.
Peoria meeting, the Majestic theatre
having 1,100 auditors, with the temper
ature four below zero 1t was LaFol
{lette's first visit here
Peoria is discussing an alleged
"snubY given LaFollette by the Com
merce Board. The executive commit
1 tee refused use of the club rooms fol
an overflow meeting. which did moi
materialize.
I LaFollette's brief address here was
upon the tariff He said Senator Dol
liver, of Iowa. lost his life in fighting
the Payne-Aldrich tariff bill, declaring:
.Dolliver killed himself in the figh
against the bill. He thus gave up his
| life for his country and is justly en-
titled to every honor for his patriotic
action
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
viii Divide Reward.

limited prs,ss oased Wire Service. !
LOS ANGELES, Jan. Detective
Samuel Browne, who announced that
he would sue for one half of the re-
wards offered in the Mcnamara cases
announced today that Detective VIM.
Burns through District Attorney Fred
ericks, had agreed to division of the
money. rhe county court which has
been probing the alleged bribery of
the Mcnamara Jurors today examined
attorneys for the Mcnamara defense
regarding the indictment. of Bert
Franklin accused of bribing Juror
Robert Balm. who was arraigned in
the superior court today.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
Under the Business Management Of
George Gould, the Fortune Left
by Father is Slipping
Away.
RAILROAD POWER GONE
As Social Triumphs Increase. sual-
ness Power Goes the Other
Way for Head Of the
Family.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service ]
NEW YORK, Jan 5.--That hunting
lodges In England and social leader
ship In America do not conduce to
business prosperity, is attested to to-
day in a review Of the business ca.
reer of George j. Gould, who yester-
day resigned as chairman of the board
OF directors OF the Denver and Rio
Grande, to be succeeded by e. T. JEFF
ferry, president of the road. who In
turn was succeeded by Benjamin F.
Bush
The result of the retirement OF
Gould and the placing Of the manage
ment of the road in other hands was
sharp rise in the price of all the
Gould railway stocks
When Jay Gould. master OF finance,
died, he left s80Oo0,0o0 to be man.
aged by his eldest son, George.
But George ]. Gould has lost, one
by one, control of the vast properties
his father left.
For twelve years prior to his faith
ter's death, George Gould, under his
! fathers supervision, managed the
Gould properties at salary Of $780,
600 a year. During that time the
Gould properties increased enormously
I in wealth
! AS long as George Gould attended
to his own business after his faith
er's death, he prospered, the Gould
estate becoming worth $120, ,000,Ge0.
4 But Mheagtjn 1902 Could sseGl
control of the Colorado Fuel and Iron
company from E. H. Hartman and
Edwin Hawley, his troubles began
4 In 1903 George Gould announced
that the Gould trans-continental line
1 would be in operation in eighteen
months, comprising the Denver and
Rio Grande, the Missouri Pacific, the
Z Wabash, the Western Maryland and
the West Virginia Central and Pitts
| burgh, together with line he built.
from Ogden to the Pacific coast and
called the Western Pacific.
Getting into Pittsburgh WAS Gould's
bitterest fight, but he won at fright.
fui cost, for the B. & o. and the
/ Pennsylvania thereupon "camped on
iio lidli anu ucNCT iGl UP On lliHl.
! Hartman, too, fought him because OF
I his trans-continental line Enemies of
Gould popped up everywhere. Where
! once the name Of Jay Gould was the
symbol of power, that OF George Gould
+ became one Of weakness. In 1Sao
4 Gould had his historic fight wish
Joseph Ramsay. Jr., for the Wabash
and though he won, II was a hollow
victory. Out west he incurred ths
eamity OF the railroad commiss iuns.
! IN ie l;nic of 1907 Go,lld's dream ei
\ trans-continental line vanished. In
I less than a year the Western Msry-
land, the Wheeling and Lake Ere, ana
the International and Great Nortaei,,
were in the hald of reasiTefs.
Since >hsl his pr.9er;es Lave
slipped, ona by one, from lis control.
As Gould's stoia' activt.i.s S Increased,
his power, ecreased. Oniy few days
ago he took a five year lease on the
hunting acres of Lady Menzies, in
England His estate at Lake Wood.
VI y j., has been the scene of great 81
cial activities. But his business power
seems gone.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
SUGAR MAKERS
OUT OF JOB
wives, PenniIess, Beseise Office OF
the Company and Enter
Protests.

NEW YORK. Jan. 5.-Nearly 5000
man were thrown out of employment
today by the complete shut down of
the eight big iIavemeyer sugar refln-
cries In the Williamsburg district OF
BROOKLYN over production was given
as the cause.
Nearly all the men affected were
without money, and for hours their
wives beseiged the offices of the cont,
many. begging that work be given the
men.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
GREAT PAGEANT
FOR THE KING
Six Thousand Actors and Couple Of
Hundred Elephants in the
Parade.

limited Press Leased Wire Service1
CALCUTTA, Jan. s.. Six thousand
actors and over 200 elephants took
part in the magnificent Calcutta pag-
cant, representing scenes in Iudia's
history. arranged for the entertain
ment of King George and Queen Mary.
In order to avoid hurting the ma
tiTes' feelings. the producer, Frank
Lascelle, who Is well known in Amer
ica where he conducted the Hudson
river pageant and other spectacles,
received strict orders to deal chiefly
with the times when the old Indian
emperors were in the zenith of their
power.
Scores of native potentates took
part in the pageant, riding past the
royal box on gorgeously caparisoned
elephants bearing jeweled howdahs.
The procession was two miles long.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
Chinese Revolution.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. ]
NANKIN, Jan. 5.--Five thousand
reyolutionist recruits arrived here to-
day from Canton bringing with them
thousands OF rifles and large sup.
ply Of ammunition. Winter clothing
is being given out to the troops in
anticipation OF an expedition against
Pckin. The rebel army is plentifully
supplied with artillery and is in splen.
did shape for continuance OF the
campaign against the imperialists,.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
Or. Blue May Get Job.

UNITED Press Leased Wire Service. |
WASHINGTON, Jan. Sit was said
at the white house today that Presi.
dent Taft would send to the senate
the nomination of Dr.. Rupert Blue, of
South Carolina as surgeon general OF
the public health and marine hospi-
tai, succeeding the late Walter w.
man of St Louis.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05
Too Otter.

The sea Of matrimony frequently
turns out 70 be 4 dismal swamp,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1912-01-05

Read The Daily CAFE city. 100
per week
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-07
Colonel and Wilson
in Close Contest.
DEMOCRAT IS LEADING
Complete Returns Necessary
to Determine Result.

St. Paul, Nov. with returns in
from only go precincts out of a total
Of 2.o3i in the state Woodrow Wilson
has ii lead in Minnesota over Roose-
welt of 4,41S.
This lead may be overcome in later
reports. especially from Northern Min
nesota where Roosevelt is reported to
be rlEining strong.
Wilson carried both Ramsey and
Hennep;n counties by good pluralities
and he is holding his own in the coun-
try districts, If he can maintain The
ratio established he will carry the
state
Governor Eberhart and apparently
the entire state Republican ticket are
safe. according to the scattered re
turns received, but p. NJ. Ringdal's S
showing in the country districts is Il
surprise to every one, and for while
it had the administration badly fright
ened.
Out of 51S precincts. including Min
neapolis and Ramsey county complete.
Governor Eberhart has lead Of
1875 over Ringdal. The remaining
precincts may cut down the gov
ernor's lead. but this is hardly likely
unless Ringdal shows greater gain
in some of the country districts than
anticipated
All the Republican candidates for
congress were elected with the ex.
ception of the Second district, where
w. S. Hammond, Democrat, was re-
elected
In the Minneapolis mayoralty con.
test Van Lear. Socialist, ran Nye, non
partisan, hot race, losing by $500
in heavy vote.
Senator Nelson. Republican candi.
date for United States senator. and
James A. Manahan, Republican can.
didate for congressman-at-large are
running away with their Democratic
opponents
The Oakes times. [volume] (Oakes, N.D.) 1906-current, 1912-11-07
KARAL LEADING
IN WISCONSIN
Democratic Candidate for Gov.
ernor Ahead.

Milwaukee, Nov. THE latest cor
rected figures on the gubernatorial
race in Wisconsin, give Karal, Demo
cratic candidate, 96.679, and McGov
ern, Republican, S3,7S2, showing Kar
ais plurality with about half the state
yet to hear from to be 1887. Karal
says he is confident of having carried
tho state.
Thomas F. Konop, Democrat, Ninth
congressional district, has been re.
elected. Chairman Scott comedies ko
nop's victory over Morse.
With 1,196 precincts out of 2,215
complete Wilson has 102,235 votes tc
his credit in Wisconsin, Taft has 49,.
400, and Roosevelt 1890, while Debs
in Milwaukee county alone. polled H.,
4SS. Wilson's plurality is estimated to
be at least 10000 and may run con.
siderably higher. ...
Scattering returns on the woman
suffrage amendment show that that
proposition has been overwhelmingly
defeated.