Titusville Herald

              THE TITUSVILLE HERALD.
FIRST PART.
TITUSVIMjE. PA, OCTOBER 28, 1904,
PAGES 1  TO 6.
UNACCOUNTABLE DELAY   TO
CAUSES DISSATISFACTION.
Claimed That Russian Admiral Has Not Made
Official Report in the North Sea Incident,
Though He Has Had Ample Opportunity.
DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE
PUBLISHES   AN   ITINERARY
Tbere ls an accentuation of feeling ia
Great Britain over the delay of the
Russian government In procuring from
tbe commander of the Baltic squadron
his version of tbe attack on the Hull
fishing fleet.
Admiral Rojestvensky, who ls at
Vigo, Spain, has, so far as the public
ls Informed, made no official explanation of the events ot the night of Oct.
21, bat in an interview with the Associated Press, he has put -forward tbe
statement that two torpedo boats, presumably Japanese craft, appeared
among the ships' oft Dogger Bank, and,
failing to comply with a demand to retire or state their i nationality, were
fired upon. Biz of tke best ships of the
British channel fleetVre under orders
to sail tomorrow morning, presumably
to shadow the further'movements of
Russian warships sailing for the Cape
of Good Hope and all the other vessels
of the channel fleet are ready to put to
sea at a moment's notice.
Besides the five Russian ships at Vigo
there are others reported at Villagarcta
and Arosa Bay. They have been notified that they will not be permitted to
coal in Spanish porta
ated Press from an authoritative tnurce
that puts a brighter light upon the situation. It Is understood that practically everything has been decided upon
to the satisfaction of Count Lamsdorff,
the Russian foreign minister, except the
question of the punishment of the offending officers of the Baltic squadron.
NEWS FROM
NEARBY TOWNS
THE TENSION  INCREASES
A8 SETTLEMENT IS DELAYED
Russia Will Only Be Given Short time
to Consider.
LONDON, Oct. 26.—Tension increases
as time passes without a definite settlement of the situation created by the
Russian blnnder in the North Sea. Ambassador Brenkendorf's communication
to Foreign Minister Lansdowne and the
fact that tbis was regarded as unsatisfactory only served to inflame the public mind; and white official circles are
giving out .intimations that it Is their
confident belief the whole matter will
be satisfactorily arranged It is now
tniite evident that'only a short time will
be allowed Russia in which to gtve
final and complete assurances of her
intention to comply with any and all
demands Oreat Britain may make within reason.
The arrival of Admiral Rojestvensky
at Vigo and the certainty that he is tn
direct communication with his government, removes at once the possibility
of any delay on account ot the Inability
of Russia to get his side of the occurrences of the night of Oct. 21. With
this official Version before the Russian
government together with the official
statement of the members of the fishing
fleet, It is unlikely that the British public or the government will allow another twenty-tour hours to elapse bo-
fore receiving a report.
At 3 o'clock this morning there is no
sign as to when Admiral Rojestvensky's
report will be made public, but If unofficial reports should turn out to reflect the admiral's official report, it is
evident the Russian officers made an
extraordinary blunder in mistaking
trawlers for torpedo boats and fired on
their phantom foes' This astonishing
explanation is regarded here as not fitting ill with the state ot panic suggested as having prevailed among the officers of the Baltic fleet; and In thai
case it is suggested that the Russian
government should find no difficulty In
removing and punishing the officers responsible.
The newspapers this morning evince
- more heat and impatience than heretofore at Russia's delay, which is considered absolutely indefensible In the
Present circumstances.
•Meanwhile, the admiralty Is not idle.
Reports from all naval stations snow-
that a tremendous state of activity exists. This is especially true of Gilral-
tar, from which place it is announced
hat some of the best of great Britain's
war vessels are under orders to proceed in the direction of the Russian
Baltic squadron, and that all the ships
of the British channel fleet are ready to
go to sea at a moment's notice.
Hitherto there has been no Indication that a time limit had been set by
Great Britain for Russia's reply to her
demands, but the tact that three battleships and three cruisers are now under orders for the morning of Oct. 28 ls
construed in some quarters to mean
that Oreat Britain will not watt longer
than that date before unleashing her
sea dogs, while It is also evident that
the Russian cruisers and some otber
boats ot the Battle squadron may find
difficulty in passing the gateway to tbe
east unless the 'crisis is completely oyer
by the time they reach the entrance to
the Mediterranean.
Information has reached the Associ-
RICEVILLE.
Oct. 27.
On Monday evening, Oct. 81, there
will be given at the I. O. O. P. Hall, a
Hallowe'en social, by the Lady Maccabees. An interesting program has beeu
arranged.
Mrs. Aaron Conner of Jamestown, N.
Y., was the guest of Mrs. H. A. Smith
recently.
Matthew Black of Mill Village nas
been the guest ot bis daughter, Mra D.
W. Boyd, the past week.
Oeorge Markham has returned from
a visit with bis sister, Mrs. Manly, at
Wattsburg.
Mrs. C. N. Smith, Who has been the
guest of her sister at Conneautvilla,
haa returned home for a brief stay.
Charles Smith is kept very busy ;n
his cider and jell mill.
Mrs. G. H. Grinnels is on the sick list.
Dr. Smith is attending her and fears are
entertained ot typhoid fever.
Tbe monthly reunion of the O. A. R.
and W. R. C. will be held in their ball
at this place. A short program will be
given. A cordial Invitation is extended
to all.
* Mrs. J. C. Ross departed Sunday last
for Townville, where she will place herself under the care of Dr. Ellison.
Mrs. Lizzie Moore is improving slowly. Miss Burgess of Townville is helping care for her.
Albert Smith of Corry. spent Sunday
with his half brother, Perry Goodweii,
and family.
Married, at the residence of the officiating justice-dl the peace, Barry Cummings, Friday envening, Oct. 14, Chas.
Parkhurst of Bloomfield and Leila
Rockwell of Athens.
Matthew Merchant and Lew-Bloomfield were business visitors at Meadviile
Tuesday last.
Peter Beebower and family returned
Monday from a visit at Ripley.
Heary Southworth of Townville.has
moved into the house owned by C. W.
Todd and will be employed - in the
Marsh & Allen mill. ^
The famlfy °f Elmer Maxon are all ou
the sick list.
Judge   Parker Will   Speak  in  Three
States Beginning Monday.
NEW YORK, Oct. 26.—Judge Alton
B. Parker, the Democratic candidate
will make three speeches 1 nthreo
states according to an announcement
issued by the Democratic National
committee tonight The first will be
at Madison Square Garden, N. Y.,
Monday night. The second at Newark,
N. J., Tuesday night and tbe third at
Hartford or New Haven, Conn., Thursday night. In this official announcement the Democratic committee says:
"This series of meetings involves
the appearance upon the platform for
at least five nights of next week,. of
Judge Parker or Mr. Cleveland, or
both, and three states are Included In
the scheme,
i"Tbe flrst meeting of the series
will be held in Madison Square Garden on Monday night under the auspices of the Parker and Davis Business Men's association which supervised the meeting held In Carnegie hall
a few days ago. Tbe chairman of this
meeting will "be Isadore Straus ard
the speakers, so far as arranged, will
be Judge Parker and Hoke Smith,
former secretary of the interior. TJi >
names of tother speakers wilt be announced later.
'On Tuesday a great meeting will lie
held in Newark under tbe auspices
of New Yorkers resident in New Jersey, ti will be presided over by Rich*
ard V. Lindabury and Judge Park-.r
Will be the principal speaker. Arrangements are under way for the appearance of a former cabinet official.
PRESBYTERIAN HOME
I MISSIONARY SOCIETY
CONTINUED     IT8     8ESSIONS
WEDNESDAY.
ON
OFFICERS    WERE ELECTED    FOR
The    Erie   Presbyterial—Some    Excellent Addresses Were Given During
the Day and Evening.
DEMOCRATIC CHAIRMAN
JOINED BRYAN TRAIN
DIAMOND.
Oct. 2T.
Miss Grace Grove, who has been sick
of typhoid fever, is convalescent.
Otis O. Proper will offer ror public
sale his personal property oa bis farm,
one mile south of this place on Saturday, Oct. 29.
Miss Bessie Bearse and Fred Fabian
are attending school at Fairview tbis
fall.
The Y. P. a U. will hold their next
meeting one week from next Sunday
evening in the U. B. church.
Homer Howe has purchased tbe
David Kightlinger farm, one and one*
halt miles east of Diamond, and is now
moving his family and blacksmith shop
there.
Mrs, Jane Jackson, a former resident
of this locality, was a recent visltoi
bere..
William Shadle roofed Warren Proper's house last week.
Shadle & Archer bave just recently
completed roofing tbe large two-story
house of Mrs. Sarah E Goodwin, south
of this place.
BUELL.
Oct. 27.
Uncle James Vrooman remains in
very poor health, with little prospect of
recovery. Ira Fish appears to be improving in health slowly. Mrs. B, H.
Morris remains nearly tbe same. There
cannot be any radical change until tbe
fever leaves ber.
J. B. Sweet was calling on his eon,
Frank, last week at Goodwill Hill,, who
recently returned from Indiana oil field
sick,
Richel Farrington attended the reunion of his regiment, Fifty-seventh P.
V„ last Week.
Jacob Weidner will move from bis
place here to tbe William Fuller farm,
Sparta township,
Hamilton Stewart returned home last
week from Spokane, Wash., where he
has been fbr a long time.
Our school is having a scourge of
measles, teacher with tbe rest.
EAST BRANCH.
OOt. 27.
L. E. Whaiey and J. Brightmaa are
in Warren as jurymen this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eastman are
both sick. Their daughters, Lena
and Etta came home to care for tbem..
Mrs. Jennie Redman is home from the
grape country.
Carlton Stephens is sick with typhoid*
fever.
Home Mission society meets the second Wednesday in November with lilt*.
Esther Day of Mount Oak.
Tbe boys bad a wood bee tor Chris
Redman on Monday. Mr. Redman has-
been sick for some time and ia no better.
Though He Had Conference With
Leaders He Mad* No Speeches.
INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct 26.—Democratic. National Chairman Taggart today joined the Bryan train at Logans-
port and remained on the train tae rest
of the day. Chairman Taggart will
reach Chicago tonight with Mr. Bryan
and will leave at midnight for Indianapolis.
At two meetings today Mr. Taggarl
met some of the state leaders but made
no speeches. On the train Chairman
Taggart had a talk with Mr. Bryan, who
had spoken in West Virginia, Ohio and
Indiana, and tbe political situation xnA
discussed.
Chairman Taggart said be was exceedingly hopeful for Democratic success In Indiana and Mr. Bryan expressed himself as pleased with tbe oat-
look ih Indiana.
KUROPATKIN'S   PROMOTION
UNIVERSALLY APPROVED
Dead Japs Show That They Are Prepared for Winter.
MUKDEN, Oct. 26.—The appointment
of Oeneral Kuropatkin as commander
in chief was received with universal approval. It will greatly facilitate the
military operations.
A Japanese attack is now expected
shortly. The Russian batteries continue to harrass the Japanese. Otherwise all is quiet.
AT THE REPUBLICAN CLUB.
The Republicans of Titusville held a
rally last night at the Roosevelt and
Fairbanks club. The meeting was
largely attended, the rooms being
packed full. More enthusiasm was
evident last night than at any previous meeting held this year. Excellent
speakers were present, including
Colonel John J. Carter of this city, Major I. B. Brown of Harrisburg, secretary of internal affairs for Pennsylvania, and C. George Olmsted, Esq., of
Corry.
••—The Herald's Sanford correspondent reports that two boys ot the Sac*
iord school have been, terrorising fie
community and especially school children by carrying concealed weapons.
It is stated tbat tbey have gone so far
as to flre at a small boy,named Arthur Martin. Warrants were procured
for their arrest. One tad was released upon good behavior, while the
other has run'away, even his parents
knowing nothing of bis whereabouts.
Sanford is a small community not fa*
from Orand Valley.
GOODWILL HILL.
Oct. 27.
Mrs. George Klinestiver of Kellettville spent last week with, ber father,
James Baptie.
Mr. and Mrs. H. Symonds and children spent a lew days with friends in
Titusville.
The ladies of tbe U. B. church (eld
a pie social at the Hall, Wednesday
evening.
Miss Edith Fralick and Clark Beers,
two well known young people of this
place, were married Monday evening,
Oct 24, by Justice of fhe Peace C. C.
Merritt.
Miss Edith Burleigh:; has returned
home after spending the summer In
Titusville.
Miss Pearl Scott of McGraw spent a
tew days with Mrs. G. L. Bovee.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Bovee are spending a few weeks In Franklin and vicinity.
The second day of .the thirty-second
annual meeting of the Woman's Home
Missionary Society of the Synod of
Pennsylvania, in conjunction with the
Erie Presbyterial association, opened
In the Presbyterian churcb at 9:15
o'clock Wednesday morning. Nearly
one hundred delegates were present and
tbe attendance was sufficiently large
jfrorfi Titusville and vicinity to nearly
fill tbe auditorium the greater part of
tbe day.
The prayer service was conducted by
Mrs. D. F, Diefenderfer of Brie, president of the Presbyterial, and corresponding secretary of the state synod.
It was interesting and fitting that she
used the same text and subject as wero
used in the Titusville churcb at the
opening of the Erie Presbyterial bere
eighteen years ago by the late Mrs.
Kate Plumer Bryan, mother of Mrs. S.
8. Bryan of West Walnut street. Mrs.
Bryan was the founder and organizer
of the Erie Presbyterial association.
Her reputation as a Home Mission
[worker in the church was established
throughout Pennsylvania and was vividly recalled by the services of yesterday morning. The text was from John
11:56.
The address of welcome was given
by Mrs. 0. N. Payne, a member of the
Home Missionary Society of tbe Titusville church. She extended the hospitality pt tbe church and the homes
of Titusville Presbyterians tb the visitors and bade each one welcome to the
city; Mrs, S. P. Harbison of Allegheny, who was on the program for
the response, was unable to be present
and the address was given by Mrs.
Charles L. Bailey of Harrisburg, president of tbe Synodical society.
Committee   Reports.
Reports were heard from the following committees: Our Auxiliaries, Mrs.
■*. R. Blood of Warren; Our Young
People, Mrs. U. S. Bartz of North EaBfi]
Freedmen's Department, Miss Jessie E.
Merchant of Oil City; The Literature,
Mrs. Samuel- Semple of Titusville; Organizer and Visitor, Mrs. A.'G. Trunkey
of Franklin; The Sunday Schools, Miss
Nellie Sherwood, Erie. All of tbese reports indicated that the several departments are in a prosperous condition and
that the - work ls proceeding satisfactorily.
Miss M. C. Jackson, a talented young
mulatto woman of the Haines Institute
at Augusta, Ga., spoke on the public
schools of that state, using the subject,
"The Public School System of Georgia."
Treasurer's  Report.
Mrs. W. W. Hunt of Erie, treasurer of
the Presbyterial, read the treasurer's
report tor the past year. The summary
showed aggregate receipts of $5,831.96,
coming from tbe women's societies, the
young ladies' societies and bands, the
Sunday schools, the young people's societies, the Young People's Society of
Christian Endeavor and the Junior Society Christian Endeavor. The disbursements were made as follows: To
the Woman's Board of Home Missions,
$4,126.52; direct to Miss Lee, Miss Rice
and others, $258.12; to Freedman's
board, $1,447.32 Tbo report showed a
balance of $21.83 in the contingent fund.
Preabyterial  Officers.
The election 6f Presbyterial officers
was held just before adjournment and
resulted in the re-election of the entire
board, as follows:    President, Mrs. D.
F. Diefenderfer, Erie; vice presidents,
Mrs. Alma Sherman of Titusville and
nine others, representing different
churches of the Presbytery; recording
secretary, Miss Belle Brawley, Meadviile; corresponding secretary, Mrs. A.
R. Blood, Warren; treasurer, Mrs, W.
W. Hunt, Brie; secretary. young people's work, Mrs. U. S. Bartz, New York;
secretary Freedman's department, Miss
Jessie E. Merchant, OCL City; secretary
of literature, Mrs. Samuel Semple, Titusville; organizer and visitors, Mrs. A.
G. Trunkey, Frank fin; Sunday school
work, Miss Nellie Sherwood. Erie.
Luncheon in the Chapel.
Luncheon was served at noon in
the Presbyterian chapel by the Young
Ladies Missionary society, assisted by
Caterer Mrs. Dolan. Covers were laid
for 140 and it was estimated that fully 200 were served. The officers pf the
Synodical .society and the Presbyterial
were seated at circular tables. The
young ladies--.of tbe church were  in
Tbo Erie Presbyterial meetings
closed at noon and in the afternoon
the session was devoted to the work of
tho Synod ef Pennsylvania. The open
ing prayer service was first on tbe program and was followed with an address by Mrs. C. L. Bailey of Harrisburg, president of the society. Tbe
program of the afternoon Included a
greeting from the Woman's Home
Mission board in the form of a letter
from! Mrs. James of New York. Mrs.
D. F. Diefenderfer, of Erie, corresponding secretary; Mrs. P. W. Lowry of
Butler, secretary of the Freedmen's
association; Mrs C. W. R. Smith of
Lansdowne, secretary of literature and
Mrs. J. F. Clokey, of Braddock, secretary of young people's work, made various reports relative to their departments.
Mrs. E. A. Boole of New York, sectary of the Woman's Home Mission
board, made a report upon the foreign
work In Pensylvanla. This work is
principally educational among the miners and other foreigners of the state.
An of the school work of the Presbyterian churcb is in the hands of the
Women's societies. Mrs. Poole reported progress along all lines and
gave an excellent account of the
schools established.
The Evening Meeting,
Last evening In the auditorium of
the Presbyterian church Mrs. Boole
delivered an address on Home -Mission work before a large audience.
Rev. Samuel Semple presided.
A COUNTY TREASURER
ROBBED OWN VAULT
Tuesday's Opening Session,
The twenty-second annual meeting
of tbe Woman's Home Missionary society of tbe Synod of Pennsylvania
opened a three days' session In the
auditorium of the Presbyterian church
last evening. This synodical meeting
is held in conjunction with the Presbyterial Home Missionary society of
the Erie synod, composed of the counties of Crawford, Venango, Erie, Warren and Bradford. The meeting last
night and the different meetings of today will be held under the auspices of
the Presbytery, while those of tonight
and tomorrow will be for the state
synod.
Charged With Having Taken $14,500
and  Will   Be  Tried.
POMEROY, O, Oct. 26.—After investigating for a month, a grand jury today '"dieted County Treasurer Thos.
'LL''. "JUhase, charging the embezzlement
of $14,500 from the Megg county treasury on Sept. 9, when he said the treasury was looted in daylight by two
masked robbers, who locked him In a
vault. Chase's bond was fixed at $10.-
000. He was unable to furnish ball
and was sent to jail.
There is much excitement tonight
over the Indictments that are expected
tomorrow against other persons.
phase was found locked up on Sept.
[9 by his daughter who rushed to a
bank and thence to the fair grounds
for some one who could open the
vault. It was shown to the jury that
at least half a dozen mon were sitting
in front of the court house all forenoon on Sept. 9 and that none of tbese
men saw the robbery.
""■eW^JOP\
E. O. EMERSON, JR., NAMED
FOR   SELECT   COUNCIL
at
BREVITIES.
—Mrs. Earl E. Francis of North Perry street entertained about twerty
young ladies at a thimble party yesterday afternoon in honor of her house
"guest, Miss "Pffllamari of'BI'tifftori,' Ind.
The afternoon was passed in sewing
and refreshments were served.
—Rapid progress has been made on
the Spruce street pavement tbis week,
in spite of the wet and stormy weather.
—The meeting of tbe Woman's
Christian Temperance Union which
sbould have been held this afternoon
will be postponed till Thursday afternoon of next week.
—Tho Titusville high school football
team will play the Franklin high school
on the grounds of the latter eleven
Saturday. A week lrom Saturday the
Warren giants will be entertained at
the Carter Athletic fleld. The Thanksgiving game .will probably be played
with Bradford on the home ^grotjnds.
—Kernochan & Co. have a line, large,
gray Percheron gelding, recently purchased In Buffalo for use as a delivery
horse. He is about sixteen ana one-
half hands high, is 5 years old ana
weighs 1,500 pounds, kernochan & Co.'s
driver, William Burroughs, bought the
horse for the firm. The price was well
up toward $300.
—Miss Florence Payne and Miss
Grace Edwards rendered solos at the
morning meeting of the Erie Presbyterial association in the Presbyterian
chureh yesterday. Miss Payne als3
sang at the afternoon session. Their
singing was received with applause and
was favorably mentioned many timjs
during the afternoon and evening.
—During his lecture In tbe Presbyter-
ian church Tuesday evening John Willis Baer said: "I believe in Immigration along Theodore Roosevelt's line.
We cannot get too much immigration
of the right kind, and we want none
of the other kind." Mr. Baer was born
of Bohemian parentage and some of his
views on immigration are as unusual
as they are interesting.
—A freight ear jumped the track at
Boughton about 3 o'clock Wednesday
afternoon and delayed traffic on the
Chautauqua division for several hours.
Train 14, due here at 4:10 p. m., was
held at the local station until 6:30
o'clock before being allowed to proceed. Train 9 was an hour late. Trains
5 and 8 went through on schedule time.
There was no one Injured and no serious damage was done.
—E. E. Francis of North Clarendon
arrived'tai the city yesterday, suffering
Nomination    Papers Were    Filed
Meadviile a Week Ago.
E. O. Emerson, Jr., has been nominated on the Citizens' ticket of Titusville for the office of select councilman-
at-large. He will succeed his brother,
the late Charles F. Emerson, and will
serve from the time of his election until
April, 1907. This will complete the unexpired term of four years, the office
having been vacant for several months.
The city charter provides that the
branch of council in which a vacancy
occurs shall determine by resolution
the time of filling such vacancy. This
the select council did soon after the
death of Charles F. Emerson, appoint- I
ing the eighth day of November as the
date upon which his successor should
be elected. For some reason the time
within which it was lawful for the
mayor to issue a proclamation, calling
a oity convention to make nominations,
was allowed to elapse.
A week ago yesterday nomination papers, signed by 2 per cent, of the highest nuirfber of voters casting tli'eir ballots for any officer at the last municipal
election, were filed with the county commissioners. These papers name Mr. E.
O. Emerson, Jr., as a Citizens' caqjli- |jfjj
date, to succeed bis brother. It is nowr--
too late to file nomination papers for.
any other candidate and Mr. Emerson
has the fleld without opposition.
j There has been considerable legislation held up In select council during
the latter part of the summer because
of a deadlock, there being but four
members. Mr. Emerson has every desired qualification for the position and
his election at this time, rather thaw
next spring, will. undoubtedly facilitate
business in select council.
PERSONALS.
Miss Florence Tack of Pittsburg is
the guest of Miss Frances Bloss, 28 Oak
street.
Miss Freda Daub of Cleveland ls visiting Mrs. O. L. Ackerman at the Ex-'
change hotel.
Miss Leslie Mitchell of St Cloud,
Minn., ie the guest of Miss Mary Hoag,
East Walnut street.
Mrs. Frank von Tacky went to Buffalo yesterday to visit her daughter,
Mrs. J. M. G. Darms.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Strong returned
yesterday morning front a ten days'
visit at Butler and Youngstown.
Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Bentley have returned from a visit at the home of their
daughter, Mrs. Chester C. Rowe, In
Chicago.
George T. Kerr of Kid well, W. Va., a
former resident of Oil Creek township,
is visiting relatives and friends in tha
city and vicinity.
J. W. Graham, bookkeeper at the
Herald counting rooms, was called to
Jamestown, N. Y., yesterday morning
by the sudden death of his brother,
Joseph Graham.
Mrs. M, D. Robinson and daughter,
Mrs. Carlton Chase of Coraopolis, arrived in the city yesterday morning and
are guests at the bome of Samuel
Chase, route 78.
John F. Eckbert returned to Sistersville last night after a short visit In tbe
city. F. C. Harrington and W. O. Harrington, who accompanied' him here
from the West Virginia oil metropolis,
returned at noon Wednesday.
charge of the serving. Tbe table dec
orations were ih chrysanthemums and lease owned by his father and others at
ferns, making a beautiful color I Clarendon and was on the floor of a
scheme. This little social function derrick when the elevator broke, fall-
was not obligatory iipon the part of ing and striking bim upon the head.
the church entertaining tbe societies He was considerably out and bruised
and was much appreciated by the vis- land it will be several days before ne
itors. , ... *-*m be able to return to work.
—A week from next Tuesday Is election day   After the    unusal    excitement of 1898 and its repetition in 1900
this campaign is remarkably tame la
from, a  somewhat  serious  injury  re- I Titusville.   Leaders of both parties deceived Tuesday.   He was working on a Clare, however, that the local vote will
be heavy, congressional and county n-
sues attracting more attention than the
national election. The election proclamation, naming the candidates and
presidential electors of the several
tickets, appears in the Herald thia
morning. -. ;   .; i