K
VOL. VT.I- NO. 17,414.
PORTLAND, OREGON, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 14, 1916.
PRICE FIVE CENTS.
ITROOPS, Ifl
THOMPSON GUILTY
OF JITNEY MURDER
POLICE SAVE UNION
LEADER FROM MEN
ANDREW FXJRUSETH ESCORTED
TO SEATTLE WHARF.
CENTRALIA CAPTAIN
SUES FOR FREEDOM
FRENCH WIN BATTLE
IN OPEN IN WEST
NEAR EAST'S FATE
HANGS IN BALANCE
REVIEW
POINDEXTER WINS;
LEAD .MAY BE 12,000
Count of Second Choice
Ballots Not Needed.
DELIGHT
COLONEL INGLIS ORDERED TO
: ANSWER HABEAS CORPUS.
GERMAN" CONFERENCE DEEMED
OF VITAL IMPORT.
GOVERNOR
V
K
Jury Deliberates Only
33 Minutes.
ALIBI IS SHREDDED BY STATE
Jirst Ballot Is Unanimous
After Shirts Are Viewed.
LIFE TERM TO BE GIVEN
Conviction Is Found for Slaying of
- Mrs. Jennings and Sentence Is
to Be Pronounced Tills Week.
I Appeal Slay Be Taken.
' HILLSBORO, Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Just 33 minutss were required by a
Jury in the Circuit Court here tonight
to return a verdict of guilty against
Bennett Thompson, charged with the
murder of Mrs. Helen Jennings. The
Jury retired at 7:45 o'clock and re
turned at 8:18 with the decision that
probably win send Thompson to the
Penitentiary for life.
More than 100 persons were in the
courtroom when the verdict was read.
So conclusive did the attendants at the
trial consider the case against the Jit
ney murderer that they expected a
prompt conviction.
Crowd Walts) for Verdict.
Instead of leaving when the Jury re
tired, as is usual in murder cases, those
present remained in their seats and
there was little surprise when the Jury
filed in with its verdict, signed by Paul
Beck, the foreman.
Although Thompson was tried only
for the murder of Mrs. Jennings, his
conviction practically fixes his guilt
aleo of the death of Fred Ristman. the
Jitney driver whom Thompson hired
to drive him to the Gore farm, where
the double tragedy was enacted on the
night of May 15 last. '
""Every Juror nad his mind made up
before the argument began," said one
of the Jurors tonight.
"In the Jury room we fitted the ham
mer 'with which Rletman was killed
to the wrapping of the package that
Thompson had been seen carrying tho
night of the murder. It fitted per
fectly. Graphite Stains Match.
"We compared the graphite and
blood spots on the outer" shirt and un
dershirt. They matched absolutely. We
were convinced Thompson could oper
ate the Jitney under stress. The alibi
had not been proved by disinterested
witnesses.
"One ballot was taken. We were
unanimous in our conviction of Thomp
son's guilt. We finished our cigars
and reported."
Thompson stood up in a slouching
position, with his hands on his hips,
when the verdict was given. He had
eyed each Juror entering the court
room searchingly and. had found no
hope.
The brief time the 12 men had been
out was in itself enough to convince
him he had lost. His face was grim
and white. He was led from the room
by Sheriff Reeves.
Sheriff Reeves announced that he
would put Thompson under special
guard tonight, and will continue the
precaution until he is taken to Salem.
Judge Bagley will pronounce sen
tence of life imprisonment the last of
the week.
An appeal may be taken, said At
torney Hurst.
Final argument in the case closed at
S:40 tonight, the Jury received instruc
tions at 7 o'clock and the fate of Ben
nett Thompson was delivered into its
hands.
Defendant Little Interested.
Arguments began an hour before
noon and the steady piecing together
of circumstantial evidence by District
Attorney Tongue and efforts of Attor
neys Huston and Hurst for the defense
to shatter the state's alignment con
tinued all day.
Every seat in the large courtroom
was occupied and 100 persons lined the
walls and blocked the entrances. In
terest was intense.
Through It all sat Thompson, his left
hand in an overalls pocket, his face
resting on the right, occasionally rock
ing back and forth In his tilted chair.
He was cool and displayed little nerv
ousness, but his face was pale and seri
ous. At times, when the District At
torney's tongue-lashing became par
ticularly stinging, Thompson gave no
notice that he heard except an almost
imperceptible narrowing of his eyes.
Defense Asks for Motive.
"Mrs James Thompson knows down
In her heart that if Ben was not home
that night he committed those murders.
and if he did he would do the same
thing to her If he got a chance. Why
should she help him avoid a life sen
tence?" was a point made by Attorney
Hurst.
"If Thompson, knowing the country
perfectly, decided to commit this mur
der, why did he go down on the street
and attract attention to himself by
dickering with Jitney drivers?" Attor
ney Huston asked the Jury.
'What could have been Thompson's
motive?" and "How could a man who
had never been seen at the wheel of
an automobile have committed those
crimes?" were questions both pro
pounded.
In concluding his argument. Attorney
Huston contended that because of puz-
(Concluded on Page 7, Column 1.)
Longshoremen . . Heckle President
During Speech Explaining Strike
Settlement in San Francisco.
SEATTLE, . Wash.. Sept. 13. A police
escort was necessary to see Andrew
Furuseth, president of the Internation
al Seamen's Union, safely from the
Labor Temple tonight, after a meeting
of the Central Labor Council broke up
In disorder at the conclusion of an ad
dress by Furuseth.
He showed sympathy with the San
Francisco Longshoremen's Union In
settling the strike there against the
wishes of the longshoremen at North
Pacifio Coast ports.
While he was addressing the Labor
Council, sympathizers of the local long
shoremen, who still are on strike,
heckled President Furuseth, and at the
conclusion of his address, bombarded
him with questions and demands for
explanations of the San Francisco labor
leaders' action in sanctioning settle
ment of tho strike there against the
wishes of the longshoremen in other
Coast cities.
Finally. Mr. Furuseth said he must
catch a steamer for "Victoria and left
the hall while men in the audience
shouted, "Coward," and rushed toward
the door.
Furuseth hurried downstairs, pur
sued by a throng of men, who threat
ened violence. A policeman stationed
at the entrance to the labor temple res
cued Furuseth, and protected him until
additional policemen arrived to escort
him to the wharf, where he boarded the
night boat for Victoria.
TAXES PAID!BUT NO STREET
C. SI. Hyskell Heavily Assessed, "Vet
Can't Reach Property.
When a property owner is paying as
sessments on seven different street Im
provements he should be able to reach
his property with a delivery wagon,
in the opinion of C. M. Hyskell, who has
property on Corbett street, in South
Portland. He complained to the Coun
cil yesterday that he cannot reach his
property in spite of all the street im
provements that have been put through
and paid for.
He complains that the city, after
building walks and grading the street,
has allowed slides to block It In sev
eral places. He wants the street
opened up.
CHANNEL DUG FOR BEAR
Efforts to Pall Steamer Into Water
Prove of No Avail.
EUREKA, Cal.. Set. 12. (Special.)
Finding that there is little to be ac
complished by pulling on the steamer
Bear, ashore near Cape Mendocino, the
salvage crew now is placing its reli
ance on being able to pump away
enough sand from around the steamer
to make a basin for her.
This is . proving slow work, as the
tidal action washes in sand in quanti
ties every day; but reports Indicate
that some headway is being made. In
the meantime the wrecking tug Salvor
at sea and logging engines ashore are
keeping a strain on the lines to prevent
the Bear washing higher on the shore.
PLAGUE IN PULITZER HOME
Child Has Infantile Paralysis and
Family Is Quarantined.
BAR HARBOR. Me.. Sept. 13. Joseph
Pulitzer. Jr., publisher of the St. Louis
Post-Dispatch, and the members of his
household were quarantines at their
Summer home here today when physi
cians diagnosed the illness of Mr.
Pulitzer's 10-year-old nephew, Ralph
Pulitzer. Jr., as infantile paralysis.
It was said the lad's condition was
not dangerous.
CURB ON MARRIAGE URGED
Protestant Episcopal Church May
Restrain Divorces.
CHICAGO, Sept. 13. Marriage par
ties divorced for any cause, either of
whom has a husband or wife living,
will not be permitted hereafter in the
Protestant Episcopal Church, if a new
canon recommended by the commission
on marriage and divorce is adopted by
the general convention of the church.
The convention will be held in St.
Louis, October 11.
M'ADOO IS TO JOIN BOARD
Secretary to Attend Hearings on Lo
cation of Farm Banks.
WASHINGTON. Sept. 13. Secretary
McAdoo arranged today to Join the
Federal Farm Loan Board at Topeka,
Kan., next Monday and to be present
at the remaining hearings on the lo
cation of farm loan banks.
The Secretary is an ex-ofticlo member
of the board but has been kept away
from the hearings thus far by Mrs. Mc
Adoo's illness.
MRS. ANNIE HOWE SINKING
President Wilson's Sister Losing
Strength, Says Physician.
NEW LONDON. Conn., Sept. 13
Mrs. Annie E. Howe. President Wil
son's sister, who is critically ill here,
is losing strength, her physician an
nounced tonight. A bulletin issued at
9 o'clock said:
"Mrs. Howe has been comfortable
throughout the day. There Is a per
ceptible loss in strength tonight."
Third Oregon Credit to
State, He Says.
CLACKAMAS HAS BIG DAY
Visiting Throng Applauds Sol
dierly Bearing of Men.
MUSTER-OUT IS DUE SOON
Regiment Will Be Paid Off and Re
turned to Guard Status About
September 2 0 Two., Com
panies Yet to Take Oath.
PROGRAMME FOR RECEPTION
OF THIRD OREGON, AND
- CORNERSTONE LAYIXl
AT AUDITORIUM.
12:30 P. M. Third Regiment'
arrives -from Clackamas and
marches to the Armory.
1 P. M Parade to the Audi
torium. 2 P. M. Ceremonies of laying
the cornerstone.
4 P. M Third Regiment re
turns to Camp Wlthycombe.
6 P. M. Dinner served to tho
soldiers by women's committee.
7 P. M. Retreat, band concert
and moonlight promenade.
All women who are to par
ticipate in the entertaining at
Camp Withycombe and who are
going, by train are urged to take
the 2 o'clock train from the Union
Depot, as the troop train leaves
shortly thereafter and the next
regular passenger train would
get them out after the troops
had reached the camp.
Governor Withcombo " did not think
that ten weeks in active military serv
ice would make such a change in the
boys.
But he was thoroughly convinced
when he reviewed them at Clackamas
field yesterday afternoon.
It was the same Third Oregon, sure
enough, but it was a regiment trans
formed. All evidence of inexperience had been
replaced by unmistakable signs of
military training. The "civilian
slouch" had entirely disappeared.
It was a gala day at Camp Withy
combe. It was the first public appear
ance of the regiment since the return
from the Mexican border and probably
was Its last formal review before pass
ing out of the Federal service.
Even Mascots Turn Oat.
Every living creature In camp turned
(Concluded on Page 6. Column 2.)
' ' 4
rvjv cowv ' ' '
foy
Officer Under Arrest Charges Deten
tion Without Hearing in 10 Days
Required by Army Code.
TACOMA, Wash.. Sept. 13. An alle
gation that he is being held a prisoner
at Camp Brown, in contravention of
the articles of war of the United
States, is made by Captain David Liv
ingstone, Company M. of Centralia.
Wash., who today obtained a writ of
habeas corpus in the Federal District
Court directed against Colonel' Will
lam Inglis, Second Washington In
fantry. The writ, which seeks to com
pel Colonel Inglls to release Captain
Livingstone from arrest. Is returnable
September 19 in the Federal Court at
Seattle.
The Second Washington, now at
American Lake, only recently returned
from the Mexican border, having been
stationed at Calexico for seven weeks,
and still is in Federal service.
It. is alleged by Captain Livingstone
in his petition that, as the result of the
escape of a prisoner while Livingstone
was officer of the day, abusive and un
printable epithets were used by Colonel
Inglls toward hlna. When Captain
Livingstone demanded an apology, he
says. Colonel Inglis demanded that he
make a specific statement in writing.
On the advice of .Colonel McDonald,
of the Inspector-General's office, U. S.
A., Captain Livingstone says he placed
the matter before the commander of
tho Western Department, and so in
formed Colonel Inglis.
Then, the petition states, he was
placed under arrest and has been in
detention since August 20, although the
articles of war provide that an accused
officer or enlisted man must be given
a. hearing within 10 days after arrest,
which he charges has not been ac
corded him.
FIRST FLOUR MILL FOUND
Oldest Plant of Kind on Coast Is
Unearthed at Astoria.
ASTORIA. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
What is believed to be the remnant
of the first "flouring mill" on the Pa
cific Coast was unearthed a few days
ago by workmen who were making an
excavation at the corner of Seventh
and Bond streets. The relic consists of
two hand millstones, each weighing
several hundred pounds. They were.!
carved from granite and both are in a
splendid state of preservation. '
There is no ' record of where the
stones came from, but the general
opinion is they were brought by the
American ship Beaver, which arrived
in this harbor on May 6, 1812, with rein
forcements for the Astor colony.
BEATEN GENERAL DROWNED
Ronmanian Tries to Escape In Boat
Which Bulgarians Sink.
BERLIN, Sept. 13. (By wireless to
Sayville, N. V.) According to reports
from Soflla, says an Overseas News
Agency announcement today. General
Bessarabesku, commander of the re
cently captured Roumanian fortress of
Turtukai. attempted to escape in a boat
after the fall of the last fortification.
The boat was sunk by Bulgarian ar
tillery and the General was drowned.
TODAY WE GREET JOHNNY FROM MEXICO.
German Lines Pierced;
Fighting Is in Field.
SWEEPING ADVANCE IS MADE
Teutons Soon Ejected From
Hastily-Built Trenches.
MANEUVERS BRING VICTORY
Kaiser's Lines of Communications to
Base Cut Off Combles Now
Gravely Menaced Heavy
Artillery Aids Gauls.
BY FRED B. PITNET.
PARIS. Sept. 13 (Special.) For the
first time in two years a battle was
waged yesterday on the western front
in the open field, where strategy, tac
tics and maneuvers of troops rather
than assaults on trenches won an ad
vance. This, more than anything else,
serves to show the extent of the French
gains in the Somme offensive and the
tremendous advances they have made.
Between Combles and the Somme
there is a gap more than four and a
half miles wide, cut clear through
German lines of fortifications that
were two years in the building, and
yesterday the French. debouching
through the gap, defeated the Germans
in a series of maneuvers in tho open
country and drove them back a dis
tance varying from nearly three kilo
meters on the north to a little more
than 500 meters on the south, making
possible the capture of Bouchavesnes.
Soldiers Battle for Homes.
Yesterday's battle was divided Into
three parts and was fought by troops
battling veritably for their homes, for
the French soldiers engaged were those
coming from the invaded districts.
Two nights of unremitting cannonad
ing utterly demolished the German
trenches and the difference between
the trenches here and those farther
west was shown ty the results of the
bombardment.
The western line were the finished
effort of two years labor of the best
military engineers in the world. The
trenches carried yesterday were those
of an army operating in the field
which had been allowed a few days'
respite to dig itself in.
Ground Woat Q.alcklr.
The difference was such that 30 mln
utes after the charge sounded the
French carried the whole line of the
German entrenchments from Combles
to the river. This was the first part
of the battle, and it was followed by
the fight in the open.
As soon as the trenches were carried
the French guns were lifted, and the
75s raised a barrier east of the Per
onne-Bethune road, preventing the
(Concluded on Pas 5, Column 1.
Military Session Said to Be Plan
ning: Drastic Strategic Changes,
With Possible Sacrifices.
AMSTERDAM, via London. Sept. 14.
German newspapers attach profound
importance to the conference now tak
ing place at German eastern headquar
ters. Those In attendance include the
German Emperor, the imperial Chan
cellor, Dr. von Bethmann-Hollweg; the
chief of staff. Field Marshal von Hin
denburg, and the first Quartermaster
General, Von Ludendorf, representing
Germany; Archduke Charles, represent
ing Austria-Hungary; King Ferdinand
and the Crown Prince, representing
Bulgaria, and Enver Pasha, Turkish
Minister of War.
The Frankfurter Zeitung intimates
the fate of the Near East is being de
cided and closes with an enthusiastic
tribute to Enver Pasha, who. it Is as
serted. Is endowed with Napoleonic
geninus.
Dutch papers suggest that the con
ference is considering new and drastic
strategical changes, in the nature of
sacrifices, on one or both fighting
fronts.
VESSEL HITS SOUTH JETTY
Steamer O. M. Clark Enters River In
Damaged Condition.
ASTORIA. Sept. 13. (Special.) The
steamer O. M. Clark collided with the
south Jetty and was damaged, while
preparing to enter the Columbia River
tonight. The vessel was en route from
San Francisco to St. Helens to load
lumber.
A message from the steamer said she
was leaking, but had safely entered
the river and wis proceeding under her
own steam. The message added that
the vessel would go to Portland to
undergo survey of the damage.
BALLOON IN AIR 20 HOURS
"Greater Philadelphia" Covers Dis
tance of 2 50 Miles.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept. 13. The bal
loon Greater Philadelphia, which left
this city last night with three passen
gers, in a long-distance flight to break
the state record of 385 miles in 12 V4
hours, descended at Woonsocket, R. 1
today, according to a dispatch received
here from Charles Y. Scully, one of th
passengers.
. The balloon was in the air 20 hours
and 15 minutes and covered about 250
miles.
THREE HOP KILNS BURN
E. Clements llorst Suffers $2000
Loss From Fires.
SALEM. Or.. Sept. 13. (Special.)
Three hop kilns in the yard of E.
Clemens Horst, six miles north of Sa
lem, in Marion County, were destroyed
by fire today. The cause of the fire
is unknown.
The loss to the buildings is placed
at $1500 and the hops at $500, covered
by insurance.
INDEX OF TODAY'S NEWS
The Weather.
YESTERDAY'S Maximum temperature, 73
degrees; minimum. 51 degrees.
TODAY'S Fair; northeasterly winds.
Politic.
Poindexter's plurality estimated at 12.00O.
Page 1.
Lcwdeu and Dunne win In Illinois pri
maries. Page 5.
Humphrey. Lee snd Johnson carry Clarke.
Page 14.
Mr. Hughes finishes first long campaign
trip and rests for second one. Page 3.
War.
French pierce last German llnea and win
battle in open. Page 1.
Fighting in Macedonia slackens. Page 4.
New Premier vho favors entering war Is
appointed In Greece. Page 4.
Near East's fate hangs In balance at Im
portant conference In Germany. Page 1.
Mexico.
Question of International border police put
up to General Bliss. Page i.
Domestic
Troops A and B and Battery A have flaw
less drill under commandant's eye.
Page 18.
New York traction companies reject proposal
to settle streetcar strike. Page 3.
Forest fires spread In California. Page S
Sport. Pacific Coast League results: Portland 4.
Vernon 1; Oaklnnd 6, San Francisco 2;
Salt Lake 9. Los Angeles 7. Page 16.
Reuther, Portland's new pitcher, allows
Vernon two bits and Beavera win.
Page 16.
Big crowds gather at opening day of
Baker County Fair. Page 7.
Few Coasters are left to be drafted. Page 16.
Braves win two games from Cubs. Page 19.
Detroit !s only two points behind Boston
In flag race. Page 10.
California shots win two firsts In Pacific
Coast tournament, page 17.
Automobile dealers vie In "track meet"
at county fair. Page 17.
Pacific Northwest.
Bennett Thompson convicted. Page 1.
Centralia captain, under military arrest,
aecures writ of habeas corpus. Page 1.
Parole Is recommended for Mrs. Carrie
Kersch.- Page 7.
Negro preacher promises to return to Silver
ton to baptize converts. Page 15.
Lane Round-up opens. Page 14.
Proposed tax limitation said to threaten
crippling state institutions. Page 5.
Commercial and Marine,
Strong demand from East for brewing bar
ley. Pago 21.
Sensational advances In war stocks in New
York market. Page 21.
Passport information available In Portland.
Page IS.
Portland and Vicinity.
Third Oregon gets, welcome home here
today. Page 6.
Governor praises soldierly bearing of Third
Oregon at first review. Page 1.
State conference of Hughes Alliance dele
gates called. Page 8.
Husband' swearing not sufficient grounds
for divorce. Page O.
Auto parade Is feature at Gresham Fair.
Page 13.
Wilson League apeaker says President will
carry Oregon. Page S.
Labor leader opposes S, Benson's naturalisa
tion. Page 14.
Weather report rit, a,nA f of da lit Page 21.
M'BRIDE SAFE FOR GOVERNOR
Johnson and La FoIIette Are
Renominated for Congress.
DEMOCRATS GO TO TURNER
Dan Landon, Progressive, Beaten for
Congress by ex-Muyor Miller,
of Seattle Attorney-General
Tanner Gets Place Apain.
SEATTLE. "Wash.. Sept. 13. United
States Senator Miles Polndexter, who
was elected as a Republican six years
ago and who Joined the Progressive
party four years ago, was renominated
as the Republican candidate for Sen
ator in yesterday's primary election,
defeating Will E. Humphrey, now Rep
resentative in Congress from tho First
District, by a plurality of more than
13.000, according to returns from two
thirds of the state.
Sixteen hundred and sixty-three pre
cincts out of 2443 in the state give
Poindexter 63,815 first-choice votes and
Humphrey 60,395. Each candidate
polled more than 40 per cent of the
total;-vote so tho second-choice pro
visionof the primary law does not
operate in the Senatorial contest.
Humphrey's campaign managers had
counted on a much larger plurality in
King County than he was able to ob
tain, and his small pluralities in other
lumber counties and the adverse major
ity of Fierce County were a surprise
to them.
-Ex-Governor HcBrlde Wins. '
Henry McBride, of Seattle, who was
Governor of the, state from 1901 to
1905. was nominated as the Republican
candidate for Governor with first and
second-choice votes. Ho received a
very' large plurality in King County.
McBrlde was a leader of the Progres
sive party four years ago.
Lieutenant-Governor Louis F. Hart.
Republican, appears to have been re
nominated, and Mrs. Josephine C. Pres
ton. . State Superintendent of Publio
Instruction, also seems to have been
successful. Incomplete returns point
to the nomination of W. W. Sherman
for State Treasurer on tho Republican
ticket. Other Republican nominations
are: Secretary of State, I. M. Howell:
Auditor, C W. Clausen; Insurance Coni
misstoner, 11. C. Fishback; Land Com
missioner, Clark V. Sevidge; Attorney
General, W. V. Tanner.
Senator Turner Nominated.
The Democratic vote was small. -owing
to lack of contests. George
Turner. ex-United States Senator, ap
pears to have been nominated for Sen
ator over Robert Bridges. The other
Democratic nominees, there being op
position to none except Governor Lis
ter, and that only nominal, are:
Governor, Ernest Lister; Secretary of
State. J. M- Tadlock; Treasurer, George
J. Galvln; Insurance Commissioner. J.
II. Hamer; School Superintendent. J. H.
Morgan; Lieutenant-Governor. Thomas
Lally.
Nominee May Be Appointed Soon.
Supreme Judges Emmet N. Parker,
Mark A. Fullerton and George E. Mor
ris, nonpartisan, were renominated.
Their names will go on the November
ballot fchead of those of Edgar G. Mills
and Cuarles E. ClaypooL who polled
smaller votes than the Judges. For the
shori term on the supreme bench J.
Stauley Webster received a majority
over Elihu F. Barker, and Webster's
name will go on the November ballot
unopposed.
In the First District John F. Miller.
ex-Mayor of Seattle, received the Re
publican nomination for Congress, de
feating State Senator Dan Landon,
Landon. progressive Republican, and
eight other candidates. George F. Cot
terill. ex-Mayor of Seattle, got the
Democratic nomination unopposed.
Johnson and La Follette Safe.
In the Second District Representa
tive Lindley H. Hadley obtained the
Republican nomination with opposition,
and Mrs. Frances C Axtell, formerly
a Progressive member of the Legisla
ture, : was named on the Democratic '
ticket.
In the Third District Representative (
Albert Johnson was renominated, de
feating Mayor Angelo V. Fawcett, of
Tacoma. Tho Democratic nomination
went to G. i Fishburne, unopposed. -
In the Fcurth District W. L. La Fol- '
lette. Republican, was renominated,
and C W. Matter son received the Dem
ocratic nomination.
In the Fifth (Spokane) District Tom
Corkery is leading in the race for tho
Republican nomination, and Represen
tative C. C. Dill. Democrat, was re
nominated. SKAMAXIA COUNT IS SLOW
Six Precincts Show Sutton, Hum
phrey and Johnson In Lead.
STEVENSON. Wash., Sept. 13. (Spe
cial.) So many election boards have
failed to make unofficial returns on
state and district offices that It is pos- ,
slble to give results on but six pre
cincts.' ..
These give for Representative, John
son -319, Fawcett 79. For Senator,
Ctmdudid on Pa 1J. Column 2.)
I.
1:1 108.2