The Times from Shreveport, Louisiana • Page 1

0 SU WTien come. ny Kd money "no1 "TtWug but dally iifwtraiwr, tilvlt WISE. SUKEVKl'OJtT, VK DXESI) A Y. APRIL 1, 101412 PAGES VOLUME XLII HEli 237 PRESIDENT WNS First Woman to Be Given Position of Bailiff of a Court JEAUTIFUL girl jumps to what might hare been her death to escape the clutches of man who seeks to abduct her Badly hurt and is picked up unconscious, but escapes from the wretch who sought her degredation. BLOOD TESTS1 NEGATIVE 1 SIGNAL THUNDER House Repeals Canal Tol Exemption Bill by Vote of 247 to 161.

Champ Clark Makes Speech of His Career in Vair iii i I I (fit "iv- 'f ill 'i 1 1 tK 1 hffort to Stem the Administration Tide Denie That He Bears President 111 Will Defends Himsel from Criticisms of Newspapers II i Course! Dictated, He Says, by His Long Because He Knew His Motives Would Bt Impugned and He Disliked to Take Stand ii Opposition to President Democrats, Republicans Louisiana Delegation Voted. "Washinston, March 31. The today, after one of the most spectacular strufrples in its history, vote! Gl -J" jpF-inn 10 repeat me provision in t.ne i'anama canal act exempting America) vessels from tJio payment of tolb. The vote on the repeal bill wa 247 to 161, a majority of 86 votes in support of the personal pie: of Woodrow Wilson, lresident of the United States. This verdict on the issue which has absorbed Congress for many weeks, came at the close of a stirring day, made memorabl in the annals of the House by a party division which found Speake Champ Clark, Majority Iealer Underwood and other chieftains, lined up in opposition to the President, on an issue whici the latter had declared vital to his conduct of the nation's foreig: policy.

Now for the Senate Today's results was the first strusrgle. within the party sine Democracy took control of the government a year ago. Tomorrow the bill goes to the Senate, where the fight will be renewed with a' the vigor 8nd determination that attended it in the lower House. the final vote 220 Democrats in the House stood by the. Presiden.

giving him in ungrudging measure what he had asked, for the hono of the nation, in its foreign relations. Twenty-five Republicans am two Progressives also voted to sustain the lresident. Fifty-two Democrats followed Speaker Clark and Leader Under wood to defeat. Nothing, it seemed, could stem the tide of the admin istration's success. Speaker Clark, for nearly twenty-two years member of the House, made the speech of his life to forestall what termed "unquestionable degradation" of the nation.

In this he failed but he. did smooth out the party breach with kindlv words for hi adversaries, praise for President VICTORS Party's Platform Hesitate Speech Applauded and Progressives Hov. National House of Representative "Wilson and an unqualified denia, Pmeeratlo forty, hvulincr the first volt in uif- party rntiKs sinop j.Hnio racy p'U Wmnlriuv WHsmi in ti White IT'i'ise. Kven those I ipmnrra who tht- first rime hart turm their 1 a.ek.-i "Ti their iTi'mei'iate lea ers rsol'iteiy tho dpnt anuit-h'iat the fichf were In tho wn--. Tho intort was fi.i Speaker Clark hosan T'Mk an tun f.rst titreranco, irati the and ho personally we at seonae.l to spread over assemblage, particularly the lvm or.u.c side of til" Ho'i'f.

a fooling rvit'f. "There Is no personal ls. b. tween the 1 'resident an myself sa' 1 the speaker and h's voice in a chorus of lvmocrat 6 UopuMicans and Vr At the oilt i has but Mi.lime orater! hammerirg home wi ox v. TWO.

fixo.l. The figures given a' front nts '11 ie effic. rs 'i the centra; covi i' in oa. i the seven -fix reeti' Their corr.vt1on is dis iv who still maintian that has won the nomination. It is certain that the contest v.

b. earned before the tvnpor Oonventlon which will be he at Pine Pluff. June 3. lst night It was believe 1 Jndr Kirbv had won bi.t ti offic cr tifl ates of the vote of courty, which was brought Rock today (r'ves etyv', about 609 Yr'es tnore shouts v.TkjA, gresslves the fpeajf' I ho pot I swing I UUTORT OF FA Mi OF TOURFX1N, I WBICH CAFKES EXCITEMENT I AT JUAJ'EZ, pilEMATt'IUC. Officials Try to Reach Illm at Gomez Fulucio, but Operator Replies Ho Is Under Orders to Transmit No Message of Any Kind Villa liope8 to Take Torreon Stiwtiy.

Juarez, March 31. This city was thrown Into a state of high excitement late today when It was reported Uiat Torron had fallen but the report failed of verification or denial. Rebel officials telegraphed to Gomez Palacto, asking General Villa If the news were true. The operator there replied he was under orders transmit messages of any kind. len.

Carranza said he regretted that '0 could not confirm the report and ther officers had the same reply. The first report was that Marlon, Letcher, United States consul at Chihuahua, had transmitted to Secretary Bry an a report from George Carothers, agent for the consul, who Is at the Ifront with Villa, that Torreon was "captured at 1:30 o'clock this afternoon. On the heels of this some rebel official telephoned to the offices of the Mexico Northwestern Kallroad i here that tho capitulation of the Fed-I erals was officially announced. The I rumors spread rapidly and In a few moments the streets leading to the elcgraph office were jammed. At he International bridge there was a earn of interested persons pouring El Paso and orders were ls- 1 that all be searched for weapons.

News SiiHplcdous. The saloons, which were allowed to reopen last night, again were closed. That something was wrong with the news began to bo suspected when rebel officials were observed among the seekers for information. Singly and In groups they returned from General Carranza's office shaking heir heads and went to the tele- raph office. Here too, verification was lacking and finally Federico Gon zales Garza telegraphed directly to eneral Villa, only to be inrormed by operator that his messae could be handled.

"The whole incident left the impres ton that something of Importance was taking place In the south and It was hoped that official announcement of victory merely was being delayed for ome ourpose known only to vina. a elcgram from Villa to General Car- iinzn Kent this morning ana given out this afternoon felicitated General "arranza on his arrival at Juarez ana aid that Villa hoped to announce the irrender of Torreon In a few hours, if her telegram purporting to come in Villa said he was mealing with rate resistance in attempting to the general barracks, the last sltion held by the Federals, and was all iut to dynamite buildings in the n- ghborhood so he could use hla ar-t Ilehcl Reverses Reported. Vow York, March 31. What the Lrican consul-general here described 'official news'' relating to condl-a at Torreon was made public to- "The rebels have suffered a serious at Torreon. The Federal Gen-DeMoure, with five thousand soldiers from Santillo is near at the rear tt the rebels.

In nt engagements la Monelova. tho had about 1,000 casualties ns about 100 nt Hlerra de Arte--ncrilnat the rebels 111(3 uutsie-w ff ramaullpaa has been annihilated. rVATlON VNOH.VNGFJ. ia Exports to Hear of Torreon's 'II tnt Cunnot Say Wlicn. rez', March 31.

General Car-, stated positively it 8 p. m. that there was every reason to hope le capture of Tnrrson, the town iot fallen, and that the position he troops had not changed mate- In the last twenty-four hours, his information wa given 'out ugh Robert rcsquinra. cominen- igent of the tJonstJititionnnsts. Mfredo Brezeda, secretary to ra iza- also traced to its origin the today that the city had fallen.

a tnWn VoiTSt Into flames WilPll ft i official exhibited In two Ameri- i a telegram sent yesterday by adore amm, AtnrrKnn consul oi anfn, to Secretary Hrynn. It said had been Informed that Torreon fnllpn. rv nitiiatlnn In nmHioll Konnr quiera laid, 'Ms that the capture orreon seems certain, out no onu predict when Federal ashingtcn, M.mh 31. Three cf-1 telegrkms were reerlved at the Iiepartment toniitht from Consul American representative at amm, Mexico, concerning the re-d capture of Torreon by Gen- Villa's forces. When they had deciphered, officials expressed pinion that Torreon had not been i.

eee two messages were dated ves- iay, and reported that the Fel ls were evacuating Totreon. The tt legrim, however, I dated to- explalneii that the prjvlous mes- were 'premature aid unrelU- REM ARK ABLE TRIRFTK TO THE HEALTH OF SIIRKYEPOUT SHOWN IJY EFFORT. CITY CONGRATULATED Over Two Hundred Examinations Made of RIimmI of Fupils of Shreive-Fort High School and Not the SlightPHt Evidence of Malaria Wus Hitlis'l. One of the most remarkable tributes ever paid the health of an urban community is contained in a letter received yesterday by City Health Officer G. C.

Chandler from T. J. Lid-dell, assistant surgeon of the United States Public Health Service, in temporary charge at New ('lleans. The letter gives the results of tho blood tests mado in Shreveport by Drs. Lid-dell and Walke, to ascertain whether the "blood smears" obtained here contained evidence of malaria.

Dr. Llduell writes that not a single case of malaria was detected and congratulates Dr. Chandler on this splendid showing. The blood tests were made on the initiative of the Federal Health Service, with the assistance of considerably over two hundred children of the High School. The fact that attendance at the High School is more general than that at any other public school proves that Shreveport Is practically free of malaria, if not wholly so, for the children whose blood was microscopically examined, come from every section of the city.

Dr. Llddell's letter is aa follows: New Orleans, March SO, 1914. Dr C. Chandler, Shreveport, Dear Doctor: By direction of Surgeon J. H.

White of the United States Public Health Service, I am instructed to Inform you of the results of the microscopical examinations of blood smears taken from the school children of your city during the month of January', 1914. I am glad to state that all of the smears proved negative, and I wish to congratulate you upon such a splendid showing. I enclose herewith a list of names from whom smears were taken. Respectfully, T. J.

LIDDELL, Assistant Surgeon, in Temporary Charge. Some Idea of the remarkable showing made by Shreveport in these examinations Is afforded by Federal figures on the results of similar Inquiries elsewhere. Figures are available for several towns in Arkansas, which show the following percentages of malaria from the examinations made: Scott, 8.80; Pine Bluff, 9.40; Lake Vil lage, 6.26; Stuttgart, s.ao; Augusta, 4.66. Tho Healthy Pupils. The Shreveport High School pupils from whom blood smears were obtained and who are declared to be absolutely free of malaria, are as follows: Frances Simpson, Amanda Sawell, Bessie Adair, Alvln Chatwln, Tommy-Bowman, Earnest Bannerman, Edgar Phelps, Edwin Miller, Dewey Schwarz, Dora Bell, Dewey Matthews, Alvln Tomkles, Maurice Rudy, Dick Rhea, Milton Edwards, Alex Attaway, Thom as Scott.

Henry Moah, Freda Oalberg, Lucile Gibson, Eleanor Smith, Frances Rosenbloth, Leonora Peary, Genevieve Elder, Mary S. Worley, May Harris, Annabelle Zellner, Grace Jeffries, Leona Catton, Hetty Miller, Eula Cale, Lutle Daniels, Mary Holston, Nlel Martin. Helen Moore, Eva Davis, Sarah Crownwlch, Freddie Volker, Madge Sandford, Alma Richards, Mar- Jorie Martin, Robena Denholme, Henry Qulnn, Zach Lnwhorn, t-onn, Jack Brown, Ted wans, ituaoipn Walfe, Gordon Iximpkln, 1'rban Looney, Clinton Teacle, W. B. Love, Homer Storm, Everett Dagerunn.

Charles Russell, Richard Fain, J. T. Ferguson, John Welsman, Sam Wagner. Earl Willis, Alex Sewall, William Stevenson, Bane Gillespie, Edgar Wilson, Willie Knlppe, Byron Bulette, Felix Williams, Frank Katzenstetn, Emma Simpson, Gladys Rennet, Alva Fair Maude Seet, Mltle Bunch, Felva Adair, Mvrtle rlchlos, Gladys Monk-house Winnie D. Smith.

Hettle Trigg, Carrie Scott, Lucy Murphy, Mary) Hudson, Onaldu Radfield, Nella Smith, Irene Cale, Leona Folley, Mary Nichols. Emilv Pnleman, Thelma Hoi-j 1st, Pearl Lowe, Jennie Dent in. Grace Prothro, Ruth Marshall, Lillian Hood, Helence Hresnahan, Elsie Sullivan, Kupenia Pleaselu, Mabel Ie Reid, Madeline Kress, Grace Dasier, Mamie (lay Dawden, Sadie Dreyfuss, Ltla Tuibus, Gertie May Walton, Tommy Storms, Iconnrd Knippc. Bennle Lln-denbaum. Freddie Birdsong, Murphy Ir.gouff, Fabrius RWor, Floyd Gaines.

Joe Russell, Reuben F.easley. Hugo Holland, Rogers Mjiore, Morgan Stevenson. Pete Smith. Ivy Greene, Josh Albert Maroon. Lefter ItKhardson.

Baker Moreland, Doris Nl'-holv, Vernon Jones, lelile Hut-ledge, Dorothy Rrogan, Louise Rankin. Katherine Comegys. Oeraldlne Wilkinson. Alvln Banes. Stella Sand-ford, Eleanor Birch.

Jewel Brooks, Man- Rosenbloth. Miry Powers. May Haiti, Hughie A. Reed. Muri.

i Huntley, Florence I geneus. Anna Snyder, Florence Tricon. Josephine Saenger. Miss Smith. Almeta Quinn, Tammy Rleves, Junnlta Joliyon.

Katie Vestal, Mary Webb, Jei el Gillery, Hazel leves, Junnlta Jolii; A. Mary Webb, Jeic of any vaulting ambition on his own behalf. Clark 7 riumphant in Defeat When he had closed the debate for the opposition to the repea the speaker was triumphant in defeat for the entire assemblage i which tbere were many Senators rose en masse to cheer him. President Wilson was at dinner when the result of the vote wa announced. He was gratified but made no comment.

In the Senate the bill will be referred to the Committee on Inte oceanic Canals, of which Senator 0 'Gorman of New York, a vigoror opponent of the measure, is chairman. Senator O'Oorman said 1 would call a meeting of tbe committee immediately to consider 1)1 measure. That there will be a fight in that committee is certai: Senator Oven is leading the fight for the President there. Many Proposals to Consider 11 SALERIA, had abducted her. She was badly hurt and was picked up unconscious.

"When I begin screaming he choked me and cursed me," Bald the girl. "I fought Just as hard as I could and was getting weak when the door came open. 1 realized that It might mean death if I Jumped. But I preferred death, so I Jumped." Courtroom Crowded to Hear Arguments in the Young. Case PUGH SUCCEEDS IN HAVING PORTION OF THE STATE'S ANSWER STRICKEN FROM RECORD.

Special to The Times. Baton Rouge, March St. Claiming on behalf of Governor Hall that the court has no Jurisdiction to pass on the executive acts of the Cov-ernor, and on behalf of State Treasurer Smith and State Auditor Cap-devlelle and W. L. Young had offoroj the court no reason why they should, be ordered to recognize him as State bank examiner because of his failure to state that such recognition at any time refused, and that the other of the court should In no case be issued until the question of who is the legal holder of the office of State bank examiner is determined.

Assistant Attorney-General Harry P. Gamble filed in the district court exceptions to the mandamus peiltton of W. L. Young asking that tho executive order relieving him ot off'C-j be declared null and void. On behalf of the Slate treasurer State Auditor, Mr.

Gable states as a further reaeorn why the court should not order the recognition of Mr. Young as examiner that these officv had received official notice of tne fact that R. N. Sims held a commission for this office, and that he hid qualified according to law and was performing the functions of the office. Mr.

Gamble denounced the claim thit Mr. Young waa or had ever been bank examiner, and both in his answer and arguments Intimated that his line of attack would probably bo to show that Mr. Yonng never had been bank examiner in fact, because of his failure to conform to the required fonnaJities. The answer further maintains that R. N.

Sims has qualified as State bank examiner, which reduces the Issue to a contest lxtween two men claiming the same office, for which the writ 1 mandamus doea not apply; and that the adequate remedy of the petitioner Is set forth In the revised statutes the article dealing with usurpations, Intrusions and unlawful holding of office. John C. Pugh. attorney for Mr. Young, mm-ed that the portion of the answer of the treasurer, Smith, and Auditor Cap ievlelle.

in which it was asserted that R. N. Sim was bank examiner, and recited bis qualification, be Ktrlcken out. He also moye-l that the offered be made a part of the respondent's answer, they went to the gist of the ca.se. After a long argaiment between course in which many legal techni-ca'lt'es were exhaustively decMr-l bjth of the motions were grar.tel by the ro-irt.

Only three witnesses were plaeed on the stand during the day, W. L. Tonne; Ixdiix E. Smith, State tren.o'trcr, and D. M.

Reymond, of the Iouisiana Trr.s? and Savin P-ark. These witnesses were ques'lon-ed briery by Mr Young's attorneys to prove that Mr Young had be'n as State bank examiner Vv the trei.sorc-r f'r the Inst two yea-. and ais.i tHi' he had been sett ve in th" examlna' of banks. Throtcb.out 'h. proceeding" th court wn crowded to caps'.

ty Many ofVials onii others prominen. ln R'ate affairs were present. bo'h Mr. Sims and Mr. Y.v.in.

Governor Hall did not leave hi work In the S'a'e House. JudT? Pugh argued the ca for Mr. Young and Mr. G-mMe for the defendants. J.

E. S'ruthermann wi'l the plaintiff's c.ise tomorrow. Judge Fugh returned to Shrtvepert tonifb 1,1 2 a. CAMILIA CA Seattle, Washington, Marcfh 31. Miss Camilla Casaleri, an 18-year-old girl of Cle Eium, a country' town near here, recently had the most startling experience of her life.

Leaping from a taxi she had hired that wias speeding thirty miles an hour, she chose what, seemed certain death to escape frown the man w-ho To Ask Legislature to Assist Parish in Enforcing the Laws COMMISSIONER FULL! LOVE SATS THIS IS THE ONLY RECOURSE NOW OPEN TO CITY. Obtaining legislative help Is to be the next step in enforcing the anti-liquor laws in Caddo Parish according to Commissioner of Public Safety S. S. Fullilove. The announcement was made yesterday after the Commissioner had learned of the Supreme Court's action In holding that the District Court has no Jurisdiction in enforcing police Jury ordinances within the Fourth Ward, which constitutes the city of Shreveport.

The decision was made on an application for writs of certiorari anil prohibition by Dan Foggin and Garfield Ashley, charged in the District Court with violating the parish blind tiger ordinance. They had previously been arrested, tried and released on the charge of violating the city blind tiger law, of which the parish ordinance Is a copy. The same evidence was used in presenting the cases in both courts. "The Supremo Court's decision" the Commissioner said "carries us back to where wn were before tho ordinances were adopted and paves the way for the unrestricted opening and operation of blind tigers. We have fought for the laws all the way through the courts and have lost and now we intend going to the legislature.

We will Introduce, or have introduced for us, a bill embracing the authority contained in the defeated ordinances." District Attorney W. A. Mabry stated that he will apply for a rehearing of the application on the ground that the city court has never been given Jurisdiction to pass upon cases which are in violation of police. Jury ordinances. MINERS QVIT WORK.

Nearly 50,000 Out of Fimployment In Ohio Fields. Columbus, March 81. On the eve of a miners' holiday the anniversary of an eight-hour dpv In this State nearly 60.0Q0 Ohio miners to- night quit work for an Indef.nlte time. Mines were closed In accordant with orders Issued yesterday by coal operators. How long tho mines will remain closed was a matter of speculation today but close observers of the situation believe the shut down will last but a few weeks.

Although the new wnge svstem does not become effective until May oper ators refused to renew wage contracts 1 which expire tomorrow. The miners rffered to continue work under the old scale until an agreement was reached l. O-vn a W-iH 1 T1 to the wage sca.ia. In nnln. Philadelphia.

Mar-h 31. T.ltt'e progress was made to, lay by oper.vors and miners In the Control Pennsylvania bituminous district In the negotiations to fix a new working agreement to take the plai of the contract which expired today. The confer nrs will continue tom--rrow. Th- operators declared today tha' tho old Agreement was agreed I Monday all the mines would hut down. MISSING CA.NOKI'-IS.

New Y' rk, March 31 The win stations at Seagate. -Tie r- klyn navy yard and the Term ins 1. in I'i'h 1 Brooklyn, got in tomb with ail the b'g ships ,1 which th-v could reach In a'1 effort find some tra of Thotr.a an. Is years old, land Clarence Brown, 2 2, -a ho left the I New York Canoe club on Gravcsend Pay at noon Sunday in an canoe. Last nijht reports cam (back that no tract of the canoe had been found.

The committee will have many proposals before it. several in tb nature of compromises, some resembling a motion of the. House mino ity today to recommit the repeal bill and to repeal the exempti'1 clause, with a declaration that, the United States should have eomple: sovereignty over the cnnal. This motion in the House was defeate by a vote of 2.S2 to It will be the aim of administration Sen-tors to have the repeal reach its final voU within two or three week Washington. I.

March 31. The newly appointed bailiff of the District of Columbia's Juvenile Court is Miss Sadye Atlas. She is the first one of her sex to hold such a position in Washington. Her work will include active probation dutieB anions the Hebrew children wiho come under the care of the court. She will also act as secretary to the jude Phe will be an interpreter, too, wheri necessary.

Negro Who Assaults White Man in Union Parish Put to Death CITIZENS QUICKLY DISPATCrl ALLEN TURNER AFT EH ATTACK ON J. P. M'DOUGAL-U Special to The Times. Farmervllle, March 31. Information has just reached here to the effect that Allen Turner, a negro wh.j committed a brutal assault on Mr.

J. P. McDougall, a well-k'nown citizen In the western section of Union Pur-Ish, had been forcibly taken by a number of citizens from a deputy sheriff and lynched. It is not known whether the negro was shot to death or hanged. On account of water conditions in this vicinity and an Imperfect telephone service, details about the affair reaching here are meager.

It Is understood, however, that Turner assaulted Mr. McDougall with a hoe, striking him on the head- He was reported to be Improving yesterday evening, but today is considerably worse. Turner was captured after a chase, and a deputy sheriff was taking him to prison when angry citizens gathered and forced the officer to give up the negro. He was quickly, and. It is said, quietly dispatched.

No further trouble Is anticipated, as the negroes generaly do not support Turner's deed. A coroner's Jury has been impaneled and an Inquest Is being held at the scene of the lynching. WAY CM: A HEP FOR DECISION, I. C. C.

Fnt.s other Itirslnoss Aside to rinlsh Kate Case. Washington, March 31. Prompt conclusion of tho eastern railroad case In support of their application for a general Increase of five per cent In freight rates was Insured today when the Interstate Commerce Commission agreed to put aside other business and devote today, tomorrow and Thursday to hearing final statements for the roads. Two conspicuous railway executives. President WUIard of the Baltimore Ohio, and President Delano of the Wabash, testified today before the commission In support of the proposed advance in rates.

Mr. Wlllard declared American railroads were facing a crisis which might prove serious to the people of the country as well ns to the roads themselves. He and Mr Deism both averted that the railroads were earning returns on heavy investments made in their properties during the last four ears. I AID OF STRIKERS. Denver.

March 31. Illinois miner hae voted to appropriate $1 to aid the striking Colorado coal miners, it was announced today in a telegram from Kr.ink Hayes, of lnd'anapo- lis. vie? president if the 1' iltei Mine Workers of America. The telegram said the vote had Just been tabulated, and continued. "Illinois miners, by referendum vote, decided by overwhelming majority to appropriate JloO.Ooo to Colorado strikers.

This oueht to as a fitting answer to fnlrphood circulated by some of the corporation-owned papers in Colorado. All organized workers and liberty-loving peoi of America are with Id our sn Ik in The seen In the House ehamher when Speakor Clark yiehlPtl thu Ravel to representative I'ndonvood, the majority leader, to defend his -ourso In the (treat controversy probably was unrivalled In the hl.ttory of American leeinlatlon. Never before within the recollection of the oldest member had the galleries been packed with interested spectator. Outside the sal- UVUl iirrti i rvi his seat. Even the Senate had nd- Journed and scores of Senators or- cupled scats on the floor.

It was a real political staee-setMne that this thronif witnessed. Standln befors them while Republican and 1 pemoeratlc members cherrM htm to the echo, was the sturdy, big-frame. 1, silver-haired Speaker with resolution beaming on hla oo'inennno, his thin lips clenched tightly, his face pale and stern, liehin him pounding order wa.s Mr. 1'nderwood. 1 Here they were awaiting the climax of the long debate, these two loaders of the Official Count Gives Clarke Victory; Kirby Will Contes Little Hock.

Mr 31. --Complete and offl-'ial rotur-s fpim the State primary held last Tuesday show that J.inie p. was renominated ft'r Fenator over Judge Wm. Kt. 1 231 majority.

The total ot Is Clarke M.n:: Kirby 67,793. The socre'RTies the various county committee hive un'll Fa'ur-dav to Me tbelr reports to the Ptete Iomcratij committees. The r'SJlt will not I officially annouuoJl until th feturns canvsse by the 8S-at Oertnal (jomrr -i-i Tr. ds.t of 1-a neti Jif be CONTINUED O.Nll fcFFfl CONTINUED ON' FAG PAGE NINE.) ft.