davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31

20, Ell Centro addition No. 1.
George Mayors and Mary his wife.
TO Rena C. Davidson, lot IS, block 20
Of Ell Centro.
Matte E. Prehle and Chas. F. Prebla.
her husband, to J. A. Wheeler lots
and s. block 10, Imperial.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
P.rNe. Wishing storage space

We have leased the large sheet iron
warehouse formerly occupied by Hamil-
ton supply Co. and are prepared to han.
die any and all kinds of storage bust
ness. See Pioneer Transfer Co. at ONCE
on 9Th just N Of Main. Phone Main L.
Adv
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
Before a Jury

w. E. Cox. who was ordered com
milted Patton few days since by
mandeea jury trial. is having hear
ing before the jury this afternoon.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
At the L. 4 S,

At the L. 4 5. theater this evening
there will be specially in the way of
fine two-reel picture, 1.-The Army
Surgeon" accompanied by 1.-The Riv
ais" Mr.. FiXer" and 1.-The Best Man
Wins"
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
cketinn the Shons

[BY UNITED PRESS ASSOCIATIONS
NEW YORK. Dec. 3i.-Active pick
eting al 1000 clothing shops and fac
tories affected by the strike of the
United Garment Workers union began
today. The strikers claim 100000 are
out, manufacturers say $4,000 No
violence is reported.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31

We advance $50 bale on cotton con-
consignments without interest. DAILY
Bros. & Gage, Ell Centro, Cal. Phon
Main 6.-Advertisement.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31

B. Solomon & Go. are quoting
prices this week that will interest YOU.
advertisement 206.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
CITY AND VALLEY
No Paper Tomorrow

There will be no issue of the Press
tomorrow, but the force will join in
the general holiday. wishing to all a
Happy New Year.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
Rags Wanted

Wanted-Clean rags suitable rnr
cleaning machinery. Imperial Valley
i'rcSS.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
Final Certificate

United States to Mabel Z. Johnson.
Z 12 Of SEA and NWA Of SEA Of
section 26. 1913. containing i2O acres,
being ~ Of NWA of tract 129. Is
"a
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31

Read b. Solomon & Co.'S ad. Here is
something for yuu.-AdVcrliscme
2O6.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
Rags Wanted

Wanted-Clean lags, suitable for
cleaning machinery. Imperial Vale
,ress.
Imperial Valley press., 1912-12-31
TRANSFERS OF kiTY
tGompiled by the Peoples abstract
and Trust Company
Deeds

NJ. P. Mason and Mary j.. his wife.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
VICTIM IN BLACK HAND FEUD
SHOT TWICE, KNITTED THRICE.
Police Believe Murdered Italian Had
disappointed "Protec-
ton" Funds.

Detectives who spent the night investi-
eating the killing OF an unidentified
Italian. in East Thirteenth street near
Third avenue. are sure to-day no waa
the victim of Black Hand fcud and
that more than ono man attacked him.
Examination of the body showed that
in. addition to the two bullet wounds in
the mans abdomen there we're thres
stiletto wounds In the back.
In a memorandum book found on tho
body there was a list of names with
amounts of money noted beside each,
The police believe this a record of oil.
lections Of Black Hand protection
funds. and their theory Is that the col.
lector diverted some of the money to
his own pocket and was slain In re-
venges On the fly leaf OF the book was
the name salvatore Bhnco. Bas'
Stroudsburg, Pa"
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
SCORE ARE SENTENCED;
ONE, WHO HIRED BOY TO
KILL, GETTING 70 YEARS
Frederick Spence Starts Long
Term-Only One of Prison.
ers Has Sentence Suspended.

Twenty prisoners, convicted Of crime.
from murder to petty larceny, were dis
posed Of yesterday in the Court OF Gen
eral Sessions. The penalties imposed
we're:
BY JUDGE MALONE.
Frederick Spence, thirty-three year,
old. born In Nova Scotia, convicted G.
MURDER. second degree. Hired boy e
NIL man. First otfense. State prison
twenty years to life.
BY JUDGE SWAMI.
Antonio Pirasnoli. twenty-four year,
oio. pleaded guilty to petty larceny. Frs
onense. Sentence suspended.
bennett Cohen. twenty three year.
eid. pleaded guilty to Grand larceny
stole three rolls of silk. First offense
ElmIra Reformatory.
'ohn Nateli, sixteen years old. con.
victed of grand larceny. Stole ss7
IRON man he held up on East Forty.
mini street First offense. Elmirs
Reformatory.
Samuel Schwartz, twenty-ons yea "a
old. pleaded guilty to burglary. Sec.
ond offonse. st to Prison two years
Martin Laherty. twenty years old
James Howell, twenty-one years old
and Ferdinand Hardaway. nineteen
years old. All pleaded guilty to ma.
lie'ous mischief. First offenders. City
Reformatory.
george Weston, twenty-eight years
old, pleaded guilty TO attempted grand
larceny. Tried to steal two overcoats
from Wanamaker's store. Fourth of.
tense. State Prison one year and
three months.
ev JUDGE o'sULLlvAN.
Charles Ssversky. twenty-five years
old. convicted of grand larceny. Stole
SIS from man in saloon. Two prior
convictions for misdemeanor. State
Prison from three years to four years
and six months.
John Angelo, eighteen years old
pleaded guilty to assault on a girl
First offense. Elmira Reforma;ory.
Lawrence Margott. twenty years old
pleaded guilty to assault on a girl
First offense. Elmira Retormatory.
Harry Cohen. twenty-one years old
pleaded guilty to burglary. Second Of
Tense. Returned to Elmira Retormatory
TO finish term OF first conviction.
tEtflty-SlN years
old. pleaded guilty to grand larceny.
Stole horse and truck with thirty three
bales OF tobacco. Second otfense. state
prison three years and six months.
John Donovan. twenty-fcur years old
indicted with Richardson. pleaded
guilty. First offense. State prison no,
less than two years nor more than
three years and six months.
Harry Finkelstein, twenty-four years
old, pleaded bully to receiving stolen
goods. Third offense. State prison
three years.
John Hampy, forty-one years old,
pleaded guilty to injury to property
Smashed windows of saloon because
No couldn't get a drink. First ofYen,e
Penitentiary thirty days.
Samuel Kaufman. thirty-three years
oh, convicted Of grand larceny. Taught
boys to steal. First conviction. State
prison not less than two years and
six months nor more than four years
and six months and fined $1,000
Neten Fluss. twenty-one years old,
convicted OF grand larceny. Stole
pocl<etbook from woman in Battery
Park. First offense. Hlmira Reform
aoory.
George Mahoney. twenty-fow- years
ola. pleaded guilty to petty larceny.
Stole n from a man on Park Row.
ykst offense City prison thirty days.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
BARON KILLED IN HIS AUTO.

ANTWERP. Dec i9.-Baron HELM
van zuylen van Nyeveit, son Of the
President of the French Automobile
Club, was killed yesterday by the over
near here.
Serious injuries were sustained by the
two other occupants Of the motor car
Mile. de Bassompierre, lady-in- waiting
on Princess Clementine and Baron
Goffinet. who was private secretary to
the late King Leopold and Is now at
tached to the household of the King OF
the Belg.ans. The former died later.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

pta and Bioomn Sets (machne embroidered) in matched
blue with sef-color embroidery
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
No Enslish Papsrv xm...

LONDON. Dec. ia majority Of the
morning and evening papers In London
GRpscted that others will follow the
sA6ne course. Heretofore they have
Vubiished every day except sundaya
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19
RARE PERFUMES
HOLIDAY GIFTS
De Luxe
4 special Offering ot:-
L. .g Cut Gl... Bottle. q, 40
Filled with Perfume S1.%

Similar to the very costly French
Extracts and characterized by the same
elusive sweetness and delicious fraa.
rance. These Bottles have capacity
Of lo1a ounces. have handsome cut
glass ground shoppers and are tied with
wide silk ribbons.
The odors are "Cherie." Rose
dOr, and "EMoNs0' 50 re.
sfmtie he finest French exiyaets
hai IL uoaId b ditjieah 10 disfisf-
msh any difference hehpssw these
ard The imported Pertmmes-whieA
sci al $500 an ounce.
Macy's price for the Extracts-all
OF which are OF exquisite bouuuet
fragrance-is only ne an ounce.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1912-12-19

w OOt0IVS WITT KIT Idppeu tOpS.
MdV's-headqnarie'S 10, the fin
t1 imtoyked PERFUMES. Esboets,
Toilet Wdfeys and Sacheis-sbsri0I-
ICES IN The products Of Ai&ipsoH,
LeHiheie, Mo,ny. Pindnd, B,cc0sd,
Hohtfg0ni. Ceils Fysyss and others
81 the foremost En,ohe0n makers.
Iery com hiefe dssorfmeHts also Of
Inc most 'drored neu PeJHmes-
made IN our otr1 Northumberland
Of he choicest French bhss,
Main Flsos. 3<sh Street,
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
MAJOR SMITH IS
UNABLE TO PAY

In an effort to get reduction of
the alimony he has been paying to the
wife from whom he secured divorce
in July of 1910, Maj. Erneste " Smith,
o. 8. A., attached to the Second In.
fantry, and due here today on the
Sheridan, appeared before Superior
Judge Van NostTand at San Francisco
on January and produced statements
showing him to be so badly embarrassed
financially that he is compelled to pay
nearly two-thirds Of his salary each
month as interest and partial payments
on promissory notes held by brother
officers and other persons in that city.
Major Smith was granted a divorce
from Mrs. Cora Young Smith on July
10, 1910, the decree being given on the
ground of desertion. Mrs. Smith was
in New York at the time, and did not
contest the suit She was represented
by counsel, however, and was allowed
500 month alfmony.
This alimony has been regularly
paid by the Army officer, but several
weeks ago he served notice that he
would move the court to reduce the
sum TO $50 a month. In support of
this motion, he appeared with a state
ment of his financial condition. His
salary is $333.33 a month, but he has
promissory notes outstanding which
aggregate $5014. Some of these are
held BY brother officers and bear but
nominal interest, while two notes
amounting to $3.50, are held by other
persons, and draw interest at the rate
of two per cent a month.
In an affidavit filed with the court
Mrs. Smith cOmbats her former hus
bands plea for n reduction of the ali
mony. She is stfl1 living in New York
and declares she cannot get along or
less than 500 a month. In support Of
this, she presents physician Is Ger
tificate that she is suffering from
cardiac trouble and in need of medica
treatment, and also gives detailed
statement of her living expenditures
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
NEW STATUS OF
LEPROSY WORK
Removal Of Experiments to MOlo-
kal Awaits Dr.. MoCoy's
Recommendations.

That the removal Of the federal
leprosy experiment work from the Ka.
lihi Receiving Station to tho federal
Molokai leppsarium depends upon the
recommendation OF DR.. George W. Nc.
Coy, who has succeeded Doctor Currie
in the work, is the status Of the gov
ernment's plans upon the promotion of
Doctor Blue to the post OF surgeon.
general of the service.
This, 1t seems was the understanding
when Doctor Mccoy came out. Whether
Doctor Blues personal knowledge of
the leprosy experiments here viii result
in definite plan exclusive of those
recommendations is, of course, not
known, but it is improbable. Under
these conditions the chances are in
favor of the wo,k remaining at the
Kalihi station where Doctor Mccoy
and Moses T. Clegg are continuing the
work
IF it can be clearly shown that the
work will be benefited by being re-
moved to Molokai.'' said Doctor Nc.
Coy last night, II will have no hesi-
fancy in recommending that course. At
present there are no plans whaFever to
do this.
Doctor Mccoy sxpressai himself sew.
eral weeks ago as believing that the
work could be performed equally well
at Kalihi, although he then also made
the reservation chat he would recon-
mend its change If it was shown that
it would be for the best. Ono of the
reasons for the preference for the Ka-
lihi station, where by law patients
must be kept six months before being
sent to Kalaupapa, is that the patients
here are in the earlier stage of the
disease and if there is any chances of
curing it at all it would most likely be
at that period.
A point initiating against the work
there is lack of room, but it is be-
lieved and hoped that this objection
can be materially lessened. Doctor Nc.
Coy has prepared plans for a small
addition to the quarters now occupied
at the station by the federal doctors
and the board Of health will try and
erect it. These quarters will contain
kennels, yards and runways for animal
subjects, and store rooms for supplies.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
Opium Fines Augreuating $780,.
600 Must Be Paid
StrattOn.
CLEARANcEs ARE REFUSED
The Treasury Department Tired
# Delay and Action
Il Now On.

SAN FRANCISCO, January 13.-Col-
lectOr of the Port Stratton has received
orders from the secretary of the treas
ury at Washington to collect the $780, 900
in fines imposed on various masters of
transpaciac steamships for the illegal
carrying of opium.
The order further states that no
clearance is to be granted any vessel
whose captain has been fined, until the
total amount assessed against him has
been paid.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
SORROW IN STORE
FOR CITY'S MEN
Unless Hizzoner Signs Appropria-
ton Bill Pay Day Will Be a
Long Way OFF.
lFrom saturdaY,s Advertiser.l }


Unless Mayor Fern takes his pen in
hand and dashes off his honorable sig
nature under the magic word cap
proved on the appropriation bill some
time today, there will be weeping and
wailing and some incidental profanity
in and around some of the city depart
ments on Monday. Monday is "pay
day. but it will be Blue Monday in
stead for many city employees if His
Honor shows much more hesitancy
about the bill authorizing the city audi
tor to issue the vouchers.
"There may be no money disbursed
to county employees on January 49,"
says Auditor Bicknell. "Among those
who will not receive any money on
Monday maybe the police and fire de-
partment men, clerks in the city hall,
janitors of schools, Hawaiian Band
members and many Others"
81 have no authority to pay out sal
aries for this month as no appropriation
bill has been approved by Mayor Fern,
and there is not another meeting of the
board of supervisors until January 10
at seven-thirty O'Clock. '"The fetal
amount of salaries due to be paid on
Monday ) approximately $12000y"
added the county auditor.
Those whose pay will be held up un-
less some quick action is taken are
keeper and laborers in Kapiolani Park,
all park keepers, school janitors, office
force of road department, members of
police force and fire department, mem
Bers of the Hawaiian Band, electric
light, police and frealarm employees,
jaflers and guards, city and county
physician and his employees, sanitary in
spectOrs, building and plumbing inspee.
tor and employees, and the city and
county engineers Office force and
helpers.
There are a good many men whose
pay will be affected by the non-action
of Mayor Fern at this time, although
of course there is chance that he may
Esign the bill today. He could not be
kfound last night and asked as to this
/ Supervisor Mcclellan, in discussing
the affair last night, said that it looked
las If there would be no pay day Mon
day, but the mayor might sign up to
day and prevent any such calamity
as skipped pay day.
| 'FAs understand it, i" said the Dem
Oeratie supervisor, "Mayor FerI
thinks the appropriation bill calls fol
J $4,000 more money to be expended
than we are going to have on hand, ant
there are two or three items which h,
believes ought to be cut out. on that
account. I had talk with him thii
morning and went over the whole bill
and I thought that he would sign il
and bring it in to the meeting at noon
but he did not.
'fIf he vetoes the whole bill It viii
be five days before we can bring it NJ
and pass over his veto, but If he onl,
yetoes two or three items I believe tn
remainder of the bill can become la1
and the men paid off on Monday.
"Under the law, the appropriation
bin is in effect as soon as II is signe
by the MAYOR. He can siga II tomorrow
and then bring in the notification tina
he has done so TO us at the meeting mex
Tuesday night, /" concluded Mcclellan
Il
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
CARNEGIE DlD PuT uP.

WASHINGTON, January 1s.-An-
drew Carnegie yesterday finished his
testimony before the house committee.
He admitted contribution of the Steel
Trust of $4,000 in aid of the lobby to
oppose annexation of the Philippines.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
VIRGINIAN RAMS
BRITISH STEAMER

TACOMA, January is.-The British
steamer siraihalhyn was Tammed today
ln collision with the American Ha'
wsiiau freiehier ylfrinian, while she
latter was leavipR port
hrp0rla from SEATTLE AIS ihal NlrHln
lan arrived there with hole Va boz bow
fRd she sifnihalbYn NaH seriously dam
nnaa b 10 aollIlInn.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16

feu hfe pnhsllT hpsfp ihal pnnn
maals alaayf results ffem > fali boz
Iaa rrYsf ksafi " : rqla lesultra lg
psHamaHla alfn fHaHIaIliH4 Daaai
hfHfif $40 asai hiF faia nv 8Ili
fiaH ihI1 Haetf ufF ~ ~ ~ :
fnafl W sflf ~ NfaHh aniA a
~ ita fgssH - HaFef
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
EASTERN WEATHER
BECOMING BETTER

WASHINGTON, January 1s-wea-
ther conditions throughout the East are
improving with gradual rising Of the
temperature all over that section.
Kansas City reports twenty degrees
below zero.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
RANCHER MURDERS
BABE-LIFE URGED

SANTA BARBARA, January 49,
John Rech, AN italian Eancher near here,
has been found guilty of numbering his
babe.
Imprisonment for life is asked for by
the prosecution.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
CAIRNS WANTS HELP.

WASHINGTON, January IF. s,
Cairns, the American whom Shuster
left in charge of the Persian treasury
has cabled Representative Sulzer an
urgent appeal for the United States to
help Persia to avoid general confusion
in it's finances.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
ITALIAN VICTORY.

ROME, January 12.-Seven Turkish
gunboats and an armed yacht have
been sunk in the Red Sea by the Ital1
ians.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
90 EKkMlNE BO0Kg.

fHiffNl fanHsIF if fhs Fpffm
nsn 49, nee af Ha.ui la ita psflsif'
.Hfff asilnE IA fHHff AZ lhf MHnI
o aHualfk inHIH If fagr go ~
lAH Ht08 fe4eaI aHHs'f iaff fls nFif
AZ Hfslatf ~ et z ih NIaFl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
BRYAN is MUM.

NEW YORK, January l9.-wm. Jl
Bryan has left this city on a southern
lecture tour. He is eommittal on
the subject of the presidency.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
WILKINS HANGED.

San QUENTIN, JennpTy az. Mari
a, Wilklaa sA h6ngol ioisy fof ~
murder Of MFa, Hefnie Carmen, ~
paFamour
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
COAL MINERS STRIKE.

LONDON, January IA strike Of
5000 coal miners 10 now assured by
their balloting. II win be effective IA
q month.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
FIFTEENTH TO CHINA.

MANILA, January la.-The trans
port Logan has left this port for Ching
wantao with u battalion Of the vi
ieenih InfaniFy.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
FARMERs DIV.

WAaHIhgYok, 1anusfY le sola
laas bees fafmgu aenl lhai ialsl fsa
eiiiesl u ihhl Slate ays lsf
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
SOCIALIST VOTE
IN GERMANY HEAVY

HrHIIN, Ianuary ia The Socialist
Fois poIisl sas over four million, Che
pauy esIglnR nlnsiaeu mrmhefs in the
hlifhrisa The faaifnis fouied sll ~
position
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
ALL JAPANESE IN
HAWAII ARE SUBJECT
TO WAR GAIL

= WASHINGTON, January 49,
+ That all japanese IN Hawaii
\ are subject 10 Wat cail from
. ttriT government, and that they
. are = potential army " 40 small
> proportions Was the statement
. made today,
> MaJnF 0pnsIal carter 0f the
. general sihn before the house
. fommittoe on military anaiFs,
told the memhrfs ihef there
. NeFe ab b,nN0 Iapanaaf in ilgaaii
$ Nha haa aoen service "a fhp
3 nrmy ~ ihe Nihaao, aRd thai
4 ihl9 nfmY eanld 81 pui IA ihp
; hela ~ 0urf IA efeaf ~ loulle
lelaeeH ihe DATED states 80
lapan
IN sala thai 4 Has lmprfa
Nfa ~ ih1 HnfflHHfni ~ 81
igaHf Iil HNfaif faWW. 81 flaf
r. aIsrf "a l'i laaglsf HFsa
80
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16

In the past the rule in Honolulu has
been the assessment of the fine by the
collector of customs in accordance with
the value of the opium found on board.
If there was time before sailing of the
vessel hearing was held in district
court for the master of the ship, and
the facts brought out in this hearing
were forwarded to Washington to the
secretary of the treasury for his in
formation, the plea of the skipper for
the remission of the fine being sent at
the same time. Some masters in the Pa
cifc Mail service have had several fines
imposed.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16

Upon receipt Of this cable by night
Admiral Chauncey Thomas up
contents He said that he had heard that might
70 tho Pacific
~ read in the the vckburg
had been ordered had
feet here would glad the
the mainland the delay order
From casual appears that but division
the likely Virginia
Dakota
division Honolulu pending
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
Another slripper Finedl

SEATTLE, January 13.-Captain
Green of the American Hawaiian
steamer Virginian, which has just ar
rived from Salina Cruz and Coast ports,
was fined $3.50 by the collector of Gus
toms here for having opium on board.
The drug was unearthed by the GUS
toms inspectors in going over the ves-
sci.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1912-01-16
ONE OF ADMlRALS GOES TO
SOUTH AMERICA, IS REPORT

wAsnNoToN January department considering
division of Fleet Honolulu
ouayaqui Tho
a
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07
EDUCATED INDIANS WANT
 TO RECOME CITIZENS

The conference oT Indians and teachers held last week in Juneau ,,sse5 n set of resolutions declar- ing that che Indian was entitled to some legtsIatiou defining his rights, and making It possible that a few or them could become citizens ot the United States. Here are the reso- Iuuous
 -rt is the paradoNicaI position of trc Alaskan Indian that he is not a citizen nor an alien, nor, like the plains Indian. ward Of the gov crnmeut The only law relative Go the subject leaves the question ot his citizenship. together with his property rights. involved jU doubt and uncertainty.
 We believe that there is absol- utelv no reasonable ground for doubt that there are many Indians uro bv reason Of their ability to read and write English, their adopt ion Of civilized customs and manner Of life. their knowledge ot and con ro-mitv Co the government laws, and their manifest loyalty to the flag or the United States, are quail fled for American citizenship, and We believe that it is a gross injus- tfce Co withhold it from them or Co leave them in an indefinite position.
 We. therefore earnestly ask you for vour assistance in securing the rassaEe of a law granting ln full citizenship to those Indians who are qualified and providing for the is- suauce to each oi them, whether he IS Of the Tsimpsean, Hydah, Thlin- got or or any other ot the abortg- iraI peoples Of Alaska, a certificate oF citizenship. so there shall be nc doubt of his status; and l2l grant ing of the property rights Of Ameri' can ritizeus without the right of sui f-arc to an Indians in Alaska who do not meet the qualifications for fun citizenship. Provided that any Indian not born in Alsska must have resided within the limits O. Inc territory of Alaska for a period
The daily Alaskan., 1912-11-07

Seattle. Nov. 7--Iowa, Mnneso- Ga. Kansas and wyoming are still doubtful, with an candidates claim ing pluralitles Taft stU holds his twelve electoral votes, having won Utah. Idaho and Vermont, with four votes each.
 Roosevelt is credited with Penn sylvauia. with 3S votes, Illinois 29, Michigan l5, South Dakota B, Wash iugton ., making him a total Of ga. The remainder win doubtless go Co Wilson giving him 425.
 There are 531 votes in the o.e2- toral college with 266 necessary to a choice. New York stands at the head with 45 votes, and Wyoming, New Mexico, Nevada, Arizona and Delaware at the bottom with three each.