davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
WILL CELEBRATE
UNDER EAST RIVER
AS TUNNELS MEET
Engineers Plan to Join Sections
of Old SIip-Clark Street
Tube Wednesday

II the plans Of the engineers do not
90 awrv there will be a celebration uh-
derneath the East River on the day
before Thanksgiving. The engineers oil
tho Public Service Commission and the
Flinn-ORourkc Company. the contract
ors, expect to blast on. the intervening
rock and join the two headings Of the
north tube OF the Old Slip-Clark Street
tunnel some time on Wednesday inc
meeting and attendant celebration VIII
be in ledge of rock almost exactly IN
the centre of the river.
The headings are only about thirty
feet apart day and the sound OF tne
drills and blasting may be heard
through the rock from one heading TO
the other
The heading will be broken through
from the Brooklyn side. the honor hay-
ing gone to that borough yesterday
when Michael j. Quinn, general super
intendent Of the contracting company,
tipped a coin with one OF the engineers
TO determine whether the Manhattan
gang of drillers or tho Brooklyn gang
would fire the last blast q,
When the headings have approached
within ten or fifteen feet OF eacn
other long drill will be used TO break
a small hole through the Intervening
rock. IL there is any difference in the
air pressure it will thus be properly
euualized. The engineers then Will
learn whether their calculations are
exact and whether the tunnels will meet
exactly on line.
It is expected that it will be possible
to remove enough rock so that the en-
gineers may walk through from one
end of the tunnel to the other before
Wednesday night. The rock through
which the tunnel passes is the south
erly continuation Of the ledge of which
Blackwells Island and Man o. War Rect
are part Work was started on the
shafts on both the Manhattan and
Brooklyn sides in January, 1915. En-
gineer Clifford VI. Holland. of the Pub
lie Service Commission, has been IN
charge of the work.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
MAYORS BLAST INJURIES 2s
Executive Also Injured When Walls of
Burned Building Are Dynamited

Willimantic, Conn, Nov. 25.-Half a
dozen men were injured seriously, one
possibly fatally, and a score of other
persons. including Mayor Daniel p.
Dunn, slightly hurt, when the Fire De-
partment late to-day set off about fifty
pounds of dynamite to demolish the
standing walls of the Jordan business
block, a brick and stone structure.
which was burned out Thursday. All OF
the injured were struck by fragments
of rock and brick.
+ Giles Alfred, bank clerk. was struck
in the breast, and physicians say he
may die.
Mayor Dunn was struck on the chin
by fragment of rock, but was not Sc
riously hurt.
/ The building stood near the tracks OF
the New Haven & Hartford and Cen
trial Vermont railroads, and as the
walls swsyed notceably with the pass
ing Of trains Mayor Dunn gave orders
for them to be dynamted. The explo-
sive threw shower OF bricks and
broken rock over the railroad yards
and stations
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
American Neutral Confer
ence Committee Forms
New York Branch
PLAN TO SEEK u. ).
AID IN ENDING WAX
Conference Now Would
Have a Hearing, Says
Hamilton Holt

A New York branch Of the American
Neutral Conference Committee. the OBJ
ject OF which is 20 urge the American
government TO aid in terminating the
European war, either by calling or CO.
operating in a conference of all neutral
nations. was organized yesterday at
luncheon at the Hotel Aston attended
hy more thar thirty persons.
The meeting was called by Hamilton
Holt. chairman Of the national commit
tee: Jacob Il. Schif and Oswald G. VII
lard George Foster Peabody was
elected chairman Of the New YORK
branch. and the following were ap-
nointed members Of an advisory and
finance committee TO cooperate with
the national committee in campaign
Of publicity: James Speyer. Amos K. t.
pincbot. Samuel A. Lewisohn, K. Full
ION Cutting, Charles l.. Bernheimer'
Mrs. Henry Willard, Jacob II. Schih and
Mrs. J. Sergeant Cram.
Or. David Starr Jordan presided
In outlining the purposes Of the or
ganization and scope of the work to be
undertaken. Nj. Holt placed emphasis
on the point that the organization IS
composed Of both militsrists and paei-
fsts. and that it's sole and primary OBJ
ieet is to hasten the end Of the war
The Organizations Plan
THE good Offices Of the United States
have been formally offered and re-
iected." said Mr.. Holt, "but Europe IS
IN the throes of a crisis. A JOINT con-
ference of all the neutral nations would
command respect and would undouot-
odlv receive a hearing. To call such a
conference would be an act of human
ity. and in so acting no government
could err. Besides, this plan has the
advantage Of never having been tried
Why not try it?
I've wish 70 emphasize that we, as
committee. are concerned with our uitl-
mate purpose rather than the method
whereby a speedy and just peace can
be brought about. We nave no desire
70 insist on conference Of neutral ma
tons AS the one and only method. we
have. therefore. incorporated IN our
no.i.ion To Our Government the
idea of action by the United states
alone should single mediation DC
deemed more feasible than mediation
bv a conference Of neutral nations
The California branch, organized re
Gently, is now conducting campaign
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
GEM THEFTS SUPPRESSED
Conviction of Mrs. Bartell Reveals
Many Similar Robberies

As a result Of the conviction last
Wednesday Of Mrs. Mary IIartel Of
stealing a $4,000 bar pin from Dreicer
& Co., Of $50 Fifth Avenue, the Dis
trict Attorneys Office has discovered
that many similar thefts have occurred
in other Fifth Avenue jewelry shops.
Most Of these have not been reported.
owing TO the reluctance of the propri-
etors to let the public get the impress
sion that valuable jewels in their
keeping are liable 10 be stolen.
Detectives who have been bafled In
fifteen or twenty Of these mysterious
robberies have urged that every effort
be made 10 get confession from Mrs.
Hsrtell, who. they believe, can throw
much light on the affairs. She will
come up for sentence on Tuesday be-
fore Judge Grain.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Hospital Body Plans Work

With view to raising the standard
OF hospitals throughout the country
TO conform TO the best afforded in the
larger cities, the American Hospital
Association. at meeting Yesterday,
voted 20 establish permanent head
quarters in Philadelphia. DR.. J. II.
Walsh. who was elected secretary OF
the organization, which is composed of
superintendent and trustees Of hos
pitfalls, plans to conduct a bureau OF
information.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
ARTICLE H.

London. Nov. rs. In France there - a
camp devoted exclusively TO ins'rue-
tion i'm machine-gun operation ana
strategy. Here British officers ana
men obtain a thorough course m the
fine points Of this form Of fighting by
maps. drawings and paintings Of actual
battlefelds they learn the lessons
brought out in the sighting. When J
visited the school paintings ALREADY
had been made Of the Sommc lighting
showing just where machine guns were
located I'm various engagements.
Toward the end of the summer oil
1914 small detachment Of British
soldiers was bivouacked in a niue
French village. II had one machihc
gun i'm those DAYS the British army
was lamentably lacking in macnlhe
guns and this had been placed at
point commanding the FORK OF wv
roads. In the late afternoon an Out
post dashed in TO report battalion OF
French cavalry coming down one OF wy
roads. Later another scout repoIts
that the cayalrymen were Germans inc
advance guard being disguised ID
French uniforms.
As the Germans swung around inc
bend in the road the machine gun
opened fire. For hours II kept up lla
whitening fire, and finally the German
had TO retire, leaving nearly SUI NJ hlI den.
and wounded. The gun had hred 5O'oOV
rounds and held up force many tunes
the size of the British detachmentf ! ne
Germans had machine guns out they
we're unable TO train them on me one
British mitrailleusc. ms HlIle en-
ragement has been swallowed up Dy
the great battles Of the war, but II fur-
nishes a fine illustration for lnstrue-
tional purposes.
Germany's Machne-Gun Power
When Germany went into this war
the army was plentifully equipped with
rapid fire instruments, the supply prop
ably exceeding in number the total OF
the Allies. Britain had an exceedingly
limited number. In this war there are
few towards on either side and brav-
erv. unsupported by guns and ammunl-
ton. will win few battles. No matter
how brave regiment IS it cannot ad-
vance in the face OF guns Wnlch nrc
seven hundred shots a minute. The
Germans have always put great faith
in the machine gun, and they are
utilizing it more and more as the war
progresses.
Britain has made tremendous strides
in its development and utilization Of
the rapid-fre gun. Ii uses three types
the ordinary machine gun, the light
Lewis gun and the Hotchkiss. 1t, has
organized and maintains machineigun
corps as an Independent branch of the
service.
The ordinary machine gun is used
for defensive purposes and also for
attacks. but its weight initiates against
il in offensive work. It follows closely
after the infantry in attack and is i'm
mensely useful in repulsing counter
assaults. The Lewis gun. invented by
Colonel Lewis, OF the United States
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26

has had considerable practice. -
English. Irish. Scotch, Welsh ANA
dams. Australians and New besisnue's
are found in the Machine Gun CorPs'c
body Of men who have won the y. y.
and all the other decorations oy ueeus
Of bravery and valor. lney arc
picked lot and 10 rs no small honC0I 70
be A member of the corps, u inc le,..
ing gets into the open britain W." w
fo1nd lacking in machine guns.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1916-11-26
Crowd Sees Death Plunge

Jostled from the end of steel
girder which was being set in place on
the ~ road structure at Myrtle and
Gates avenues, Brooklyn. Frederick
Moritz yesterday plunged to his death
He struck on his head within a few
feet Of number Of people watching
the work. MoritE lived at sos Rosei-
usko Street.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
MAKES SEMMES THE GOAT
4, Fl. Oversmith And Friends Lay De-
feat at Door of JuIiaetta Inde-
pendent's Editor

A. H. Oversmith and his friends de-
clare that the support given Mr.. Over
smith by the Juliaetta Independent is
responsible for his defeat. In the
primary campaign, Semmes supported
Mr.. Oversmith and published articles
which Mr.. Oversmith's fellow attor-
ney's hint savored strongly of the
candidates own verbiage.
Frequent visits to Moscow were
made by Semmes during the campaign
for the declared purpose of conferr-
ing with Mr.. Oversmith, and articles
published lately by Semmes had their
origin in the attorneys office.
Attacks made by the Independent
on individuals could not likely have
reached Mr.. Semmes through any 9TH
er means than Mr.. Oversmith's efforts.
The accusation against Mr.. Semmes,
dignifies him by putting his support
in class with that of Col. Harvey.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08

drilled his seed in about three inches
deep. He says that an extra fine seed
bed must be made for peas
Most of his ground was fairly clean,
but wild oats showed up strong in a
field of Blue Prussian peas, and cut
the yield in that field to about 1000
pounds to the acre. He did no cul-
tivating, but believes that the peas
should be narrowed just after they
show above the surface and again
when they are about two inches high,
so as to kill wild oats and shallow
rooted weeds. The Alaska pea, Mr..
Nichols says, chokes out wild oats
and weeds much more effectively than
the Blue Prussian.
Next season Mr.. Nichols expects to
put in about two hundred and sixty
five acres of peas, hundred acres
each of Canadian White and Early AL
aska, and about sixty-five acres of
Blue Prussian. The latter two var
ieties Mr.. Nichols says are superior
to the white pea for forage. He is
feeding work horses on pea straw,
and considers it superior to some hay.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
PEA CROP PAYS
FOR WINTER TRIP
Elmer UichOls Will Celebrate Record
Pea Harvest by Trip to Honolulu
Crop Brings About Hundred Dol
lars Per Acre

The realization of a boyhood desire
TO visit the Honolulu will be one OF
Elmer Nichols rewards for seeing
possibilities other than wheat raising
and summer following in Latah coun-
ty farm land. Mr.. Nichols put in
seventy acres of peas last spring, and
had a crop of about 100000 pounds
which sould for four cents a pound
at the threshing machine. He sold
$1,000 worth of peas and had left seed
for next year.
Mr.. Nichols plowed his fields early
this spring, but believes in fall plow-
ing and found that the companies that
contract the crops around Fairfield
require fall blowing. He disked his
ground thoroughly before seeding, and
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
PRIEST CHILDREN
GIVEN TO PARENTS
Genesee Families VIII Lose ChildreH
They Adopted From Chiidren'S
Home-t tGurt Issues Writ

WALLACE, Nov. S.-The application
of William Priest and his wife of
Wardner for the custody of their chill
dren, minors, through a writ of habeaS
corpus, was granted by Judge Woods
of the district court Monday, after
hearing that consumed two days.
At the time that charges were made
against the parents, which were filed
by Carlton Fox, then prosecuting at
torney, the court found them true and
ordered the children sent to the home
at Lewiston. Subsequently William
Priest was adopted through the pro-
bate court OF Latah county into the
Charles Jain home of Genesee, Idaho,
and the daughter, Marie Priest was
adopted by Mr.. and Mrs. w. E. Upton
of Genesee. In the meantime the par
ents, whom the court charged were
not proper persons to have the care
and custody of their children, have re-
formed and have provided home for
their children, according to the testi-
mony given in court Monday by Ward
ner people.
An application for writ of harbeas
corpus was made to the supreme cOart
some time ago and sent down to the
district court for hearing. On the appli-
cation of the attorneys for the home
and the foster parents of the children
a stay of execution for 20 days was
granted by Judge Woods, in order that
the matter may be taken to the su-
preme court for further action.
Carlton Fox is now representing Mr..
and Mrs. Priest The validity Of the
action of the Latah county probate
court in executing adoption papers and
the authority of the home finding So
ciety in adopting children from the
home is attacked in the proceedings.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
STATE SENATOR
IS ALMOST A TIE
ALL OTHER CONTESTS DECIDED
AND INTEREST TURNS TO
SENATORIAL RACE
Keane Leading Lewis by Only Seven
Votes With Four Precincts Not
Reported

AS final returns from the county
election come in interest centers more
and more about the race for state sen-
ator, and at late hour this afternoon
with only four precincts out Keane
was leading Lewis by the narrow mar
gin of seven votes.
With few exceptions none of the VIC
tories were decisive. All the races
were close.
Republicans Elected
Superintendent of school, Calkins;
commissioners, Lyon, Woody, Cone; as
SCISSOR, Gemmill
State Senator in Doubt
Keane, with Gold Hill, Helmer, Cora
and Bear Creek to hear from, leads
Lewis by seven votes.
Democrats Elected
Probate judge, Morgareidge; sheriff,
cutting attorney, Moore.
Total votes, "a precincts out Of %,
with majorties:
Commissioners-Co 2724, Olson.
2O77, majority 647; Lyon 1926. Reilley
2O65, majority SCI; Woody 2677, Green
1854, majority 313.
Total Vote Given
Senator-Keane 2514, Lewis 2507,
majority Z.
sheriff-Campbell 1892, Roberts
2545, majority 2S7.
Assessor-Gemmill 2SO0, Clark 1884,
majority 966.
Probate judge, Morgareidge 2432,
Peterson 2134, majority 29S.
Treasurer-Broman 2911, Adair
2301, majority 6t0.
Attorney-Moore 2457, Oversmith
2202, majority 255
superintendent of school-CalkinS
2672, Yates 1929, majority 344
State Tickets
Twenty-four out of 2S Latah coun-
V precincts give the following total
5otes on the presidency and state Of
ices: Hughes 2G4S, Wilson 1923,
French 3275, Smith 1924, Kerr 1852.
frazier 1867; Davis 29SS, Alexander
1929; Holt 1895, Parker 1855; Barker
$3.50, Dougherty 1742; Lewis 1892. Van
)eusen 1894; Eagleson 2550 Worth
ngton 1897; Sweeley 239S, Walters
92O; Redfield 249S, Carlisle 1905; Bell
469, Fry 1851. Supreme court Judge
Dunn 776, Rice 712.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
FEDERAL COURT
HERE TOMORROW
FALL TERM OF COURT TO BEGIN
IN THE MORNING AT FED
ERAL BUILDING
List of Jurymen ChOsen-Grand Jury
Will be Empaneled at Once
Trial Jury Monday

Judge Frank S. Dietrich and othel
court officials will arrive in the city
this afternoon to convene the fall tern
of federal court tomorrow morning il
the federal building. The work of as
sembling the grand jury will be frs
in the courts routine, and on Monday
the regular trial jury will be assembl-
ed and trial of the cases on the docket
begun.
The following have been summoned
for grand jury service: David V.
Burch, Moscow; J. w. Henderson,
Nezperce; w. w. Bean, Cora; ]. A.
Ferris, Lewiston; F. E. Lambert,
Genesee; James Venters, Russell; w.
A. Everett, Mohler; Benjamin Dill,
Lewiston; A. R. Fike, Nezperce; H.
w. Garfield, Harvard; Frank Nero,
Troy; e. l.. Russell, lewiston j..
l.. Boyer, Mohler; Charles Kelham,
Troy; John Dean, Nezperce; Peter
r. Ireland, Princeton.
Trial jury, to serve beginning Mon
day, November 13-J. L. Kaufman,
Ilo; E. ]. Sullivan, Elk River; D. S.
Wallace, Lewiston; w. A. Newman,
White Bird; John King, Webb; w.
R. Grim, Nezperce; H. X. Barnett,
Lewiston; W. H. Oglesby, Peck;
John Cone, Princeton; David Hulick,
John Martin, West Lake;
Phillip Hartman, Sites; A. NJ. Agee,
Kidder; H. F. Black, Mohler; John
Webber, Genesee; Columbus Clark,
Juliaetta; T. G. Holland, Moscow;
Telon Eckland, Tolo; Robert Par
kins, Moscow; G. N. Brearley, Lew
iston; Roy c. Grunsey, Potlatch; c.
H. Wyman, Culdesac; Martin V.
Thomas, Kendrick.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
Wilson and Alexander

WALLACE, Nov. S.-(Special)-
Shoshone county gives Wilson approx
imately a majority of 1900 and Alex
ander a majority over Davis of 500
Rice leads Dunn for supreme judge by
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08

votes have been counted These tab
ulated give Wilson 1866, Hughes H.
1856, Davis 12.277, Alexander 1929.
At $3.50 this morning, Idaho was
conceded to Wilson who has lead
of 1900 votes out of a count of $4,000
votes from 234 of the most popu-
lous precincts of the state. For gov
ernor the democratic candidate leads
with 70 votes.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
OUT OF HIS LINE

She sat and talked of Ibsen
And of Arnold Bennetts books
And the Futurists and Gibson,
While he thought about her looks
He was filled with CONSERVATION,
And his silence was complete;
For his line of conversation
Ran to shows and things to eat. =
WALTER G. DOTY.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
Both Claiming Idaho

BOISE, Ida, Nov. both state
chairmen are claiming this state.
Only 10000 out of probable 115,000
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
BAKER RESIGNS IN MARCH

CLEVELAND, Nov. Sit was learn
ed definitely today that Secretary of
War Baker intends to resign after
March, no matter who wins the pres
ent election. Baker intended to resign
after serving one year, and he made
this stipulation when he accepted the
Office.
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08

turns from 130 Multnomah count.
precincts and incomplete returns from
|29 counties outside of Multnomah give
Hughes 44,SO4 votes and Wilson A.,
63S.
New Hampshire For Wilson
CONCORD, Nov. 8.-Complete re-
turns from all except 19 small towns
in New Hampshire give Hughes 42,19(
votes and Wilson 41,769. These are
official figures.
Wilson Leads in Washington
SEATTLE, Nov. S.-Wilson is lead
ing in Washington with at least 10000
votes. Democrats claim Lister to be
reelected by 1000.
232 Wilson Votes Certain
NEW YORK, Nov. Sat 4 AS o'clock
this morning the returns, while still
incomplete, made Wilson reasonably
certain of 232 votes in the electoral
college and seemed to give Hughes
21S. There were 81 votes still in
doubt, 266 being required for an cleo
ton. These states were counted for
Wilson:
Alabama, Arizona, Arkansas, Colo
RADIO, Florida, Georgia, Kentucky,
Louisiana, Maryland, Mississippi,
Missouri, Montana, Nebraska, Ne
vada, North Carolina, Ohio, Okla
homa, South Carolina, Tennessee,
Texas, Utah and Virginia.
Total 232.
For Hughes were claimed:
Connecticut, Delaware, Illinois,
Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts, Michi-
gan, New Jersey, New York, Pennsyl
vania, Rhode Island, South Dakota,
Vermont, Wisconsin and Wyoming.
Total 21S.
At rs a. m. returns from Chey-
enne took Wyoming from the Hughes
list and placed it's three electoral
votes in the doubtful column with
Wilson leading.
These states were doubtful:
California, Idaho, Indiana, Kan
5as, New Hampshire, New Mexico,
Oregon, Washington and West Vir-
,inia. Total 81.
From the doubtful states the re-
urns were coming in slowly and
here were indications that the full
'esult would not be known before
loon. The chairman of the republican
md democratic committees both
laimed victory for their respective
The republicans seemed
O have the best prospects in Indiana,
Oregon and West Virginia.
Both Claiming Idaho
BOISE, Ida, Nov. 7.-Both state
hairmen are claiming this state.
)nly 10000 out of probable 115,000 |
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1916-11-08
WILSON CARRIES
STATE OF IDAHO
|SOUTHEAST GOES STRONG FOR
THE PRESIDENT, SWELLING
MAJORITY
Asserted Alexander Has Been Carried
in by the Sweep For
President

Reports from over the state of Ida
no indicate that an overwhelming vote
in the southeast gave Wilson a lead
in the state of over 5000 and that Gov
ernor Alexander has been reelected
by $500 to 1000 majority over Davis.
The information is meagre and no
news has been received from Boise
confirming the report of the COVER
nor's reelection, but the reports have
eminated from republican circles in
dicating it's authority. Another re-
port stated that the entire democratic
state ticket was elected but that Bur-
ton L. French had been elected to
congress.
Wilson and Alexander
WALLACE, Nov. S.-(Special.)-
Shoshone county gives Wilson approx
imately a majority of 1900 and Alex
ander a majority over Davis of 500.
Rice leads Dunn for supreme judge by
500.
Boundary For Wilson
BONNERS FERRY, Nov S.-(Spe-
cial. .)-Wilson carries the county by
comfortable majority. Davis also
carries the county for governor. State
ticket ran close. Majority of demo-
Gratis elected for county offices.
Nez Perez For Wilson
LEWISTON, Nov S.-(Special.) }
Wilson carries Nez Perce county by
700 while Davis leads Alexander by
300 Rice leads Dunn for supreme
judge by $50. Randall republican,
was elected state senator.
Idaho County Meagre
GRANGEVILLE, Nov. S.-(Special)
Idaho county went into the Wilson
column today Alexander is leading
slightly over Davis. Pettibone, demo-
crat, has apparently defeated Senator
E. S. Sweet for reelection.
Hughes Gets Clearwater
OROFINO, Nov. S.-(Special.) }
Hughes and Davis have carried Clear
water by good majorities and the en-
tire republican state and county tic
kets were elected E. NJ. Grant was
reelected to the state senate.
Lewis County Democratic
NEZPERCE, Nov. S.-(Special.) =
Lewis county went democratic by safe
Alexander leads the tic
ket by 800 over Davis. Wilson leads
Hughes 200 Rice carried the county
for supreme judge. Mitchell for the |
state senate and Giles for representa-
tive, are the democrats elected to the
legislature.
Clearwater County Complete
OROFINO, Nov S.-The total vote
in Clearwater county gives Hughes
343, Wilson Gil; French 935, Smith
$50, Kerr 531, Frazier 534; Alexander
5S7, Davis 959; Dunn 36S, Rice 1872.