davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

Nashville Tenn. April 2S.-With Geor- gia Tech one ahead in the fifth inning Prewitt of Vanderbilt doubled to ceYter, scoring Turner and Moore. winning the game. Score: R.H. E. Vanderbilt .......................... II 3 Tech ....................... ............. O
 Batteries: Ridley and Cody; Puckett and Morrison.
 At Lexington, Va: University of South Carolina ?, WasI ingtes and Lee H.
 At South Bethlehem, Pa: Lehigh 1S Trinity 0.
 At Durham. N. G.: Clemson A. Trinity ,.
 At Charlottesville, Va. University of Virginia 16, University of Georgia !.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

Manager Molesworth was very much pleased yesterday over the de- velopment in the Meusel case. Meu- sel has accepted the terms offered by Birmingham and will report at once.
 Meusel will leave Los Angeles Sunday and Will reacn Birmingham probably
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
vandy Downs Tech

OK, McWhorter and Rawson.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
Reds Lose to Pirates

first. Mcdonald out. short to first. Clark hit to Gangnier and beat it out. Coombs doubled to center. Lindsay singled to left, scoring Coombs. Coombs scored and Lindsay took third on Me Donald's wild throw to the plate. Der
 rick out, short to first. Two runs, three
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29
Old Rivals Meet

Philadelphia, April 2S.-Coombs and Bender, formerly star pitchers of the Philadelphia Americans, opposed each other in a championship game here to- day. Brooklyn won, 5 to g.. Both vet
 erans were hit hard, Bender for 10 safeties in seven innings and Coombs for nine in six innings Score: RH E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1916-04-29

In the delirious fifth, with two gone. Coombs was walked, went to second on Llndsays bingle to left Derrick hit to McMillan and his throw to Gagnier was high and Lindsay was safe. Carroll then laundered the sacks With his homer. Two more came in the seventh, the details of which have been related above.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Gg!I2. WEATHER.
Causes a Milk and Natural Gas
Famine in the City of
Cleveland.
az AssoelAT AZ 80, u

C'LFVIS[3hNII Dee. 15.With the
coolest weather or the winter IN effect
this city was Friday in the throes OF.
famine Of both milk and natural gas.
Tho mercury was six degrees above
zero Friday morning when the NORTH
Rrn Ohio MIX Producers AssuctattOgs
controlling sovel ty-ftve per cent OF the
city's milk supply, put an embargo
Into effect because Of dlsagreetaniit
with dealers Dealers threatened tpi
ask a grand jury inyestiga ton of the
producers action. Only ID, 900 gallons
reached the city Friday instead of the
usual 10000
The gas pressure fell to such g. low
point that there was great suffering
and prospects OF closing schools. May
or Davis began an invest tgat ion to-
determine whether the East Ohio Cas-
Company has kept its agreement to-
Infyk T1Inrfu 68
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
WHEAT era SHE'S
DOWN In PRICES
.In@the Chicago Market as a. Re,
suit of the German En-
bassy's Statement.
~ A.soe,ATrp -arsa1

CHICAGO, Dec. Wheat crashed
down in value Friday on account Of
peace reports. First sales showed d
fall in some cases OF eight and five
Fights cents bushe1. May wheat
touching s1.58 as against $1.66A TO
5s1.659s at Thursdays finish.
What chiefly sent prices whirling
downward was the statement author
lied by the German embassy in Wash
ington that one OF the most important
subjects for discussion at a peace par
ley would be universal disarmament
Besides the German embassy state
ment the smash In wheat prices was
due largely to Thursday and Friday
mornings break IN the New York STOCK
market Thursdays big decline in New
York came too late to have much in
fluence here until Friday. Z
The decline made a total drop in
wheat prices Of about eighteen cents a
bushel since the first peace offer came
from Berlin.
Within an hour losses had been wild
ened to ten and fve-eights cents a
bushel. May wheat tumbled to S1.56
in the closing out OF accounts. AS
compared with prices month ago
the market at this stage was down
more than forty-fve cents a bushel in
the December delivery.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
CONSPIRACY
Probe is Now Being Demanded
i'm News Print Conference
at Washington.
a. Anaoe,A1rn rarrn

WASHINGTON. Dec. 15.-Represen-
tatives OF the American Newspaper
Publishers Association and Of many
small newspapers held meetings here
Friday to name committees to meet
Saturday with committee OF paper
manufacturers and the federal trade
commission to form plan of equitable
ncwsprint paper distribution. All will
meet together Friday night to plan a
policy to put before the commission.
At the American Newspaper Pub
fishers Association meeting individual
publishers expressed doubt as TO the
.practicabilfty of the distribution plan
and asked that the publishers commit
tee seek of the trade commission and
the manufacturers Saturday some as
surances of lower prices through In
creased production. There Is an in
creased demand among the publishers,
1t was said. that the department Of
justice push a complaint fled few
days gao charging paper manufac-
.tllrers with conspiracy to raise prices.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15

REGULATION
IS effective.
Along with Other Drastic Meas.
ures to Relieve Railroad
Car Shortage.
.TWo DAYs FOR UNLOADING
Daily Rental Paid by Railroads
to Each Other for Use OF
Cars lis Increased.
snx Aa.ecl.rse rnEsp,

WASHINGTON Dec. 81. Drastic
regulations adopted BY the railroads
went into effect Friday with the mp
.proval or the Interstate Commerce
Commission rs emergency measures
to relieve the shortage or freight cars.
which for months has been a brake
on the country's commerce and af
fcctcd the high cost Of living
The remedy Is the railroads own,
proposed by the car service commits
sion Of the American Railroad Assoc
citation Tho first regulation provides
that Il conslEnec may have the usual
two days u unload Il car and that
thereafter denlurrage shall be charged
Mt the rate OF 81 for the first day,
50 for the second. s 3 for the third
and So for tile fourth and each sue
ceeding days.
Another order increases the daily
rental paid by railroads to each otf4
cr for cars from forty 1--WE to seventy
i've per cent, or about seventy per
cent t
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
DAY NURSERY FUND.
MR.. STOUT DEAD
Native of JaryiisviIIe, This Coun
ty, Passes On at Home
in Iowa.

Word has reached here Of the
death OF Byron Stout at his home at.
New Leon, Ia, December g.
Mr.. Stout was born August III,
1928. at Jarvisvi1le, this county. He
married Cynthia A. Chflders In 1856,
son after which they moved to Iowa.
where he engaged in farming. HIS.
wife died March 2. 1859. They had
four children. In 871 he married
Katherine Vanderford. TO this
union were born two sons, one of
whom died at the age oil fourteen
years. The other children and the
second wife survive. Des55A,s the
children there are twenty-four
grandchildren and eoght great
grandchildren and large number Of
nieces and nephews surviving him.
Mr.. Stout became member of the
Christian church In 1859 and re-
NAMED such until his death.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
BRANCH
Ofthe Oldest Knighthood in Ex-
istence is to Be Organ
lied Here.

a branch or the ANCIENT and IL
Iustrlous Order or 'he knights OF
MALTA is In process of formation
here "A mass meeting Or NIL inter
ested will be held ut s o'clock tonight
in the Rcd Cross room or the Ma
sonic temple with G. z. Cramer, IN
attorney or MorEantown, who ~ q
aiding member or the order, Ms the
principal speaker He VIII tell Of
the principles and objects OF the or
der The public Is cordially invited
to attend.
Tho Ancient and Illustripus Order
.of the knights Of Malta is said to be
the Oldest kntghthood in existence.
1T being the direct descendant Of the
Ancient Order OF st. John. II was
founded in A. d. 1913 Mt Jerusalem
under the name or the Knights Hos
5pltaller for the purpose OF taking
care or pilgrims travelling 10 and
from the holy city. 1t afterward be
came the Order of knights of st.
Iohn OF Palestine, whence the organ
ization was banishod to the Isle Of
Rhodes and laterto the Isle Of Malta.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
CONTEMPT FINE.
Against Newspaper and Editor
is Upheld by Federal Cir
cult Court.
- AnnaclArrn rnrer

CINCINNATI. Dec. 15-The Uni
ted States circuit court Of appeals
Friday affirmed decision by
United States Judge Killitts, Of To-
81edo. and thereby sustained his ruling
finding the Toledo News Company,
operating the Toledo News=Bee. and
n. d. Cochran, an editor on that pa
per. IN contempt of court.
The case arose out Of criticism OF
an injunction granted in the United
States court at Toledo to the street
car company there against the en-
forcement OF an ordinance granting
three cent fare The newspaper
company was fined $500, and Coch-
ran was fined 5000. An appeal was
taken and Fridays decision was the
ruling on this appeal.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
BlJR5I.A AIRS.
Enter Sturn and Wilson'S Drug
Store and Escape with Loot
Valued at S35.

The word seems to have been
passed around to members or the
Amalgamatcd and Consolidated AS
ISOLATION OF Dips that the drug store
of Sturm and Wilton on Ne,. N7
street is soft ptclcings. For the
second time in less than twelve
months, burglars entered the place
Thursday night, and escaped with
various articles Of drugs valued at
S25. and $40 IN cash.
The intruders gained entrance to
the store Thursday night by forcing
a rear window OF the stock room, and
then. with the use Of a brace and bit.
bored out a pannel in the door lead
ing into the drug store proper. After
helping themselves to drugs from the
shelves, they took $40 from the cash
register.
Police said Friday they did not
hive a. single clue, not even a track.
The tracks, if any were left, were
covered BY the heavy snowfall.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
i the City Of BluefieId Two
Days the Last of the
Present Month.
az AaaeeiArrp 80,

CHARLESTON. Dec. The pro
gram for the thirty-second annual.
convention OF the West Virginia Bar
Association. which will be held In
Bluefield on December % and 29ahas.
Just been made public by Charles.
McCamfs, secretary of the associa-
ton. This Will be the first time that
the organization has ever met in the
extreme southern part Of the state:
and a large attendance is predicted.
The convention vii, open Thurs
day morning with the address OF the
president. Judge George w. Akin
son. former governor OF West Vir-
iginia. Ills subject will be The
Origin and the Growth of the Juris-
prudence Of the YtrG'nias. Discus
sion of this subject will follow. sue
ceeded by the report OF the commit
tees on admissions. Of which Judge
Harold "a. Ritz, OF. B1uefeld. Is chair
man. The election OF new members,
the appointment Of the committee
on nominations as we'll as auditing.
the reports of8the secretary, treasurer
and the committee on appellate pre-
'cedUre Of which Judg &c J. ". Van
deryort Of Parkersburg, is chairman,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
TO Make5a Speech in:tfe House
of Commons before
He Acts.
y. ..nnc,Arrnr $3.50

TAuBaG1ATEb4 PRgaHl
WASHINGTON, Dec. 15.-Presidcnl
Wilson probably Will not finally deter,
mine on any formal steps in connection
with the peace proposals of the Central
powers until after David Lloyd-George.
the British prime minister, has spoken.
In the House Of Commons Tuesday.
In the meantime through the Amer
lean diplomatic representatives in the
Entente capitals the American govern
3ment will keep In close touch with the
situation.
No formal comment was made Friday
either at the White House or the stntc
department. It Is known to be the
view OF most OF the cabinet members
that the Am erican government should
move cautiously and doEnothing to inn
peril its influence for peace. IA
Secretary Lansing early Friday held
his hrst personal conference with
President Wilson since the peace pro-
posal OF the Central powers was made
public IT was said the formal note
from Germany and Austria might go
forward before night and necessarily
in view q the fact that the president
would take no indie pendent action IN il
after Lloyd George has spoken In the
House OF Commons they probably Will
be accompanied only by formal notes
of transmittal.
The authorized statement at the
German embassy that consid Grafton
Of at least partial disarmament would
be one of the things taken up at q
peace conference attracted the widest
attention among government officials
and diplomats. It was accounted
doubly Interesting because Germany
had repeatedly refused such sugges-
lions, even to the point, It was said,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
PUBLIC HEARINGS
Are Authorized by Senate Com
mittee on Subject Of Uni
versai Military Service.

tnx Assee,A1.e ssess,

WASHINGTON, Dec. While Al
iutnnt General Mccain was telling the
House military committee Friday of
the efforts necessary to get recruits for
the army under the volunteer system.
the Senate committee authorized pub
lie hearings to begin Monday on the
subject Of universal military training
and service.
The specific business before the
Senate committee will be the Chamber
Jain bill for universal military train
ing. Invitations to present their views
were sent to prominent men among the
advocates and opponents OF uni-
versal training system,
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
DEGREES BY
DAYTON ARE
CONSIDERED
Legality Of Union Organizations
is to Be Passed On by the
Federal Supreme Court.
= Abb OR is INTERESTED
Right to Picket Peacefully is
One of the Questions In
voIved in the Cases.
s.y AsseeIAr1p 80,

< + +.
WASHINGTON. Dec. 15Labor
questions Involving the legality Of
union organizations, their right to
peaceful picket" and liberty OF con-
tract were argued Friday before the
supreme court
In two W2st Virginia cases the
court reversed DEGREES by Federal
Judge Dayton, finding the United
Mine Workers union and the AmeTi-
can Flint Glassworkers union il
legal organizations, and also COM
binations in restraint Of trade under
the Sherman law. Judge Dayton is
sued broad injunctions respectively
10 the Hitchman Coal and Coke Com
pany, of Wheeling. against the mine
workers officers, including Secretary
Wilson of the department of labor,
Whowas formerly secretary-treasurer
and to the Eagle Glass Manufacture
ing Company. of WellSbuTg, against
the glassworkers organization.
Judge Dayton's DEGREES and injunc-
tions were annulled by the Fourth
circuit court of appeals and the cor
porations' Injunction suits ordered
dismissed, The companies then APP
pealed to the supreme court.
Labor interests have been closely
watching both cases more recently
because questions are present1d in
vo.yfng contractural freedom. Both
West Virginia companies operating
tsopen shops" have contracts with
employees not to Join union. They
sought to restrain union solicitation
even by peaceful persuasion and ar
gument Of their Workmen, contend
Ing that such solicitation interferes
with constltutionality liberty Of con-
tract. The circuit court upheld
union rights to peaceably pt4lyet" "
and persuade such workmen without
intimidation or violence.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
L.I.QIj.U0.R: Trade.
s ThroWn.intos a State Of oIl-E
Sternation by the Prohibi=
tionL ID Decision.
tsy Assoe.ATEp PsrsE,

PARIS, Dec is. q he decision OF sthes
government to prohibit the consump
ton during the remainde Ter OF the war
of alcoholic beverages, with the excep-a
ltions of wines and beer, has caused
in the liquor trade all
though 1T Isl but the logical elimination
of a series Of restrictive measures
which have been TAX en- since the out
break OF the war.
M. Gizard. president Of the saloon
keepers federation. and M. Delrose
president OF the provision dealers
association, declare the new measura
will bring ruin to $50 900 saloonkeep
ers, now modified and lighting for
their country.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
- -
CLUB AND LODGE ROOMS
CAN NOT HAVE LIQUOR.
nr AraociA1EnrE sa,

ROANOKE, Va, Dec 15.-Un-
married men in Virginia, not
living with their parents, can
not have shipped to them the
quart OF whiskey month
allowed under the new prohi-
bition law. Prohibition Com
missioner Peters so ruled Fri
day on the grounds that the law
does not recognize a boarding
or rooming house, club or lodge
room as home in which ltq-
uor MAY be kept for private
consumption.
{. 4. X = 4. !. + 4 (, :. = + + 4. 4.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
FRENCH FAIL
Iii Three Attempts to Recap
ture Trenches ON the Yer
dun Front.
-. ..no - - - =. ~. Y.

BERLIN, Dec On the Nerdun
front Thursday the French made
three attempts to recap turea trenches
taken recently by the Germans on
hill 8 04, the war Office announces
East OF the ldeuse the French launch
ed repeated attacks, advancing IN
waves The assaults wereETepulsed
The Russians are continuing8t hefr
retreat In Roumania, burning
lagos as they go, fridays official
statement reports. The Roumanian
the Invaders.
In the last two days q. 90 mos
prisoners have been aken. Addtz
.tIonaI Bulgarian forces have crossed
then Danube near Futestfs across the
river from Tchernavoda.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Reports from All the Canvass.
ing Boards in the State Are
Now at Hand.

CHARLESTON, Dec. st abu1a-
ton OF the official returns from the
recent general election was comp1et-
ed today from the reports OF the can
wasting boards through the state.
The work was done in both the gov
ernor's Office and that Of the secre-
tary or state
The vote Is as follows:
For governor-Joh ohm ]. Cornwell,
Democrat, IA 3. 324 Ira u. r Crimson,
Republican, 140,569. Cornwell's
plurality. 2.T55.
For secretary Of state--H5 e..
Young, Repub ltcan. IA 2. 97.3 Charles
r. Wilson. 10 :. 046- young's plural
ity 1927. 53
For superintend emit OF schools
~. Shawke Repu blican. IL, q 81: r..
a. Armstrong 1912 M shawkeY,ss
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
BAR ASSOCIA TON
on STA TE 10 MEET

will take up the remainder OF the.
first session.
The report OF the executive council
by Chairman Wiley, and that of the
committee on nominations. will be
heard before the election is held Of
officers. executive council and dele
gates to the American Bar Associa-
ton during the afternoon. The report
of the committee on judicial admin
.istration and legal reform of which.
3. NJ. Amber. Of Parkersburg. is
chairman, will follow.
The principal address at the even
ing session will be made by Charles
AZ. Boston, Of New York. on the sub-i
iect The Lawyers Opportunity.
On Friday morning Judge j.. NJ.
Woods. OF Martinsburg. vii read q
paper on Relation OF the Executive
to Legislation. The remainder of.
the morning viii be devoted to the
reading OF reports by the chairnlca
of&yartons committees. Principal in
terest is conferred IN the report OF the
committee on legislation OF which w.
Gordon Mathews is chairman, IN
which measures which tlle#associat alton
desires to be submitted to the next
Legislature. will be presented. "a gem
seral discussion on the topic, Legfs-
1ativeE control OF Labor Disputes.
will fol- low. The convention Will.
close with gbanquet4 at light:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
FLOUR DROPS: !. |. i {:
Cents a Barrel as.
a Result of a Bearistl
Market.
~ .,..e,ATrp esrss,

"A MINNEAPOLIS, Dec. Best
grades Of flour dropped twenty-five
cents barrel Friday az a result of the
hearish condition of the wheat market
First patents were quoted at 50 which
ii ST so. a barrel below the high mark
touched a month ago. Declines into
other grades, particularly those IN
which prices depend on supply and de-
mand have not been so pronounced.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
RAISES lIoRE PoTAT.IoEs:
tnx AaaoeIA1rn rares,

HARRISBURG. Pa, Dec. 15.
Figures issued by the state depart
ment of agriculture, bureau OF sta
tistics show that Pennsy lvania
jumped from sixth to third place as a
producer Of potatoes this year. be
ing exceeded only by Maine and New
York. 1t stands second as an apple
growing state.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
MILES IS DEAD.
~ Aaraela1-rn enrrel

SANTA ROSA, Calif.. Dec. 10
Joseph t. Miles. author OF the sons.
.'There'l1 Be a Hot Time in the Cd
Town Tonight, died here Thursday
night Miles. who was q veteran
actor was known on the stage as
Joe Hayden. !, He was az years old.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
no ACCEPT -.. ULTrA1ATUa1 Z.
az ArEoei.rEp rrrer,

tBY AGEoelATEo rHEEH1
LONDON, Dec. 4 5. An Athens
despatch says that the indicate ons are
that the Allied ultimatum will be ac-
ccpted in principle by King Constan-
tine. The despatch says that this de-
.cision Is the outcome OF cabinet
council held under the presidency OF
the king.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Plate GOES U1,.
tgY AEaoe,Arrp rRTss,

tur AEGoctArEo rREssl
PITTSBURG. Dec. 15.--The Cam
8bria Steel Company Frfd ay an nounced
an Increase in the price OF tank plate
OF SO ton, effective at once. It also
announced that So a ton had been
added to the price Of light steel rails.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
Will SON IS WAITING
FOR LLOYD GEORGE
J. !. .. Z. Z. 3. 3. y !. q 3 :.
NEW AGENCY.

John S. siers and John II.
Tenney, who have grown more
or less famous since the pro-
hibition law went into effect,
constitute the Central Detective
Agency here. The mysteries of
the Iron Claw. the CROPPED Hand
and the Crimson Stain seen now
and then on the screen now will
likely be solved.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
sTHTsEE NEW . OATS.

eBT sPRKBs1sel9s
PITTSBURGH Dec. plans are
being made here for he obstruction
of three boats hich WI lla be- used for
.tnblished by the coast guard service.
Besides use IN time OF floods, these
boats viii also enforce maj lime
laws and dut1e connected with the
customs, treasury and war depart=
ments they also he used tor
patrol duty inB the hItssfssippt Ohio.
.Allsgh and LoIlons taeln rfYers.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
GIANT SAFE CONDUCT.
tpY saseerArrn rREEE,

LONDON. Dec. I6.The Entente
powers have decided to grant safe
conduct to Count Tarnowski Won Tar
now, recently appointed Austro7H pn-
garian ambassador to the United
States
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
GET M.AGE INCREAsE.

BLOOMINGTON, Ind. Dec. 'rtle
Home glove and nlttten factory an
nounccd an Increase in wages OF ten
per cent to all It's EMPLOYEES.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1916-12-15
VOTE IA Bull TON
NOW COMPILE TBD

For treasurer W S. johnson. Re-
publican, 10 81: Lloyd Rinehart.
138s459. Johnson's pluralit y. q ~ ~
For auditorJo Ohm S. Darst, Re-
publican, 143,914; a.. E. Kenney,
1889. Darst's plurality sos
For commtasio Toner Of agricu lture--=
James II. Stewart. Republican, g.
8364: John 3. Finley, 4 33, g. 10. Stew
arts plurality 5, 054.
For attorney general E. z. Eng
land, Repu blican. 144,761j: w. H.
sawyers. 3 8. 547 Enc gland plural
tty, 8,214.
For United States senator, Howard
Sutherland. n Republican,, received
IA. 243 votes, while w !. u. Chiffon,
Democrat incumbent. received 1885,
5586. G. al. Gneiser, Socialist. res
5ceived 1881. Sutherland 81 plurality
was 81 658
The ofncia1 vote on the ornan's
suffrage amendment was SO g
against ra+th ton and $50 0s for
!ratifcat ion The ma ority AGAINST
was $50 'Fss