davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
Granted New Trial.

& Hamilton, O., Jan. 6:-Alfred A.
Knapp, self-confessed murderer Of five
persons, now in the penitentiary at
Columbus, awaiting execution for MUIR
der of his wife, has been granted q
new trial by Judge Swing.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
To Locate New Zion.

San Antonio, Tex, Jan. >11.-John
Alexander Dowie and party returned
here from his trip of inspection along
the Texan coast, and DR.. Dowie an
.nounced that he would locate new Zion
City and farm in Texas.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
Apoplexy Ca uses Deaths.

Cedar Rapids, Ia, Jan. 9. - ]. H.
Coutts, president of the First national
bank of Upton, has dropped de,d in a
hotel here. The cause was apoplexy.
MIR. Coutts was IS years old. /
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
Twenty Killed.

Mexico City, Jan. AT the Los Lau-
relies mines near the little hamlet of
La Yesca, west of Guadalajara, large
number Of boxes of dynamite which
we're stored in a powder house exploded,
killing 20 men and injuring 40 others.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
Not Guilty.

Omaha, Jan. 9.-United States Sena-
tor Charles H. Dietrich was cleared yes
terday of the charges of bribery and
illegally leasing building to the
limited States government.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
died nj Pneumonia.

Shelby, O., Jan. 11.-Congressman
William w. Skiles, representing the
Fourteenth district of Ohio, died Of pnue-
monia at his home here, aged "a. He
was prominent attorney.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15

a The dcuble-headed snake, hitherto
supposed to be peculiar to Central
America and the credulity Of unscien.
stif1c travellers, has turned up in Cali
Sfornia. One story says that it was
headed for San Francisco, another to-
ward Los Angeles.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
License Unnecessary.

/. Washington, Jan. 9.-The commits
sioner of internal revenue has decided
that it is permissible for state prisons to
manufacture tobacco or cigars for its
own inmates without paying license.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
RnRn Al IN nAmfD>

Rockford, ILL.,, Jan. Cir. H. W.
Chappell, of Oregon, ILL.,, was burned 10
death in the destruction of his homo
Tuesday night @|s5iss@
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
Love Causes Suicide.

Attica, Ind, Jan. l1.-Carl Rush, Of
Warren county, killed himself at the
home of Albert Beedlein, in this city,
by shooting himself. through the heart.
A love affair was the cause of his sui
eide. 80
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
Children Perish BY Fire.

st. Cloud, Mimi, Jan. s.-Two children
Of r. Symanietz, of St. Anna, this coun-
ty, burned to death Wednesday night
while their parents were temporarily
absent '-.,' l''
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
China Opene the Door,

y Picking, Jan. 1.-The Chinese en-
peror has ratified the American and
Japanese treaties of commerce with
China ,-
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15
FIRE WITNESSES !.
" GIVING. evidence
Describe Before the Coroner's Jury
Conditions That Prevailed at
Ircquois Theater Fire.

Tell Of Finding Locked Exits when
Fishers Made No Attempts to As
sist-Aisles OvercrOwded and Other
Law Violations Described.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1904-01-15

ravages of the cotton boil weevil and
other insects and diseases affecting cot
ton was made available. Adjourned to
the 18th.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

Smith 9. For circuit court solicitor Thompson 155, Manghall 8. Fowlkes 8.
 Woodstock, April 11.-(Special) )-Box one. Anderson 64, Callahan F. Denson 6S, Dowdell 79 Haralson, 54, Kelley 16, Sayre, 30, Selheimer, fl. Simpson 30, Thorning- ton 21, Tyson Il. Conner 72, Compton l, Kolb ', Smith 13. Underwood 90. FowllSes 6, Mangum S. Thompson S1 Pratt elect ed probate judge overwhelmingly.
 Blocton, April u.-(Special)-Ou of three beats heard from for county ticket Judge w L. Pratt received for judge of probate IF, V. A. Stewart 25; clerk cir cult court, w. l.. Arnold 49, R. l.. Avery 64 w E. Fancher 31. w. P. Wallace 63; for tax collector D. l.. Cruise 35, John s. Gardner A. R. J. Jones 9S; for tax asses sor, W T. Chism 30.
 Randolph, April Il, (Special.)-Much in- terest was manifested in primary here today. A heavy vote was boiled and the counting of the ballots shows some sur prises as to counting, though no great surprises as to the standing of the can- didates for state offices here as the vote for contested state offices at this box. For associate justices of the supreme court John c. Anderson 30, w. w. Cal lahan 27. N. D. Denson IS. J: R. Dowdell 75. Jonathan Haralson 6S, R. B. Kelley 32' A. D. Sayre 5S, H. c. Selheimer {, R. T.. Simpson 20, w. s. Thorington 39, John R. Tyson 59.
 For president of the railroad commission B. B. Conner 104, H. c. Compton ?. R. F. Kolb 1. John V. Smith 1. For solicitor of the Fourth judicial circuit: w. NJ. Fowlkes 32. R. H. Mangum 1A J. F.. Thompson 66.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
LAMAR.

Sulligent. April 11.-(Special.) )-Twelve beats out of twenty have been heard from, giving a majority of "A for Bank head. The beats to hear from will in- crease Bankhead's lead and his majority may reach 100 in the county Collier has sO3 Sprott 156 so far as heard from. Co., mer has 230, Smith "A; Kelly, Anderson, Tyson, Denson, Haralson seem to have been voted for. The returns so far do not indicate who are nominated for coun- ty officers. Corners majority will be in- creased by the beats to be heard from. It now seems certain that Collier will carry this county.
 Vernon, April H. Specially Twelve beats heard from. Bankhead leads. In- dications are that Banlxhead carries coun- ty by small majority. Indications are Collier gets a small majority. Conner will carry county by small majority Ander- son. Kelly Denson, Simpson. Sayre and Tyson carries county by good majority.
 Kennedy, Aprih 11.-(Special )-Out of the four beats heard from Kennedy. Fernbank, Millport and Strickland gives Bankhead 1O3. Hobosn 131. Collier 132. Sprott 99.
 For railroad commissioner Conner in the lead. For county officers in the beats heard from for circuit clerk, R. F. Brad ley in the lead; collector. w. B. White; treasurer. O. r. Haley; superintendent of education, E. R. Harris.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

doGbtHuI,s
 Indications point to the nomination of J. R. Dowdell, Jonathan Haralson, John R. Tyson N. D. Denson, John c. Ander- son and A. D. Sayre for associate jus tices of the supreme court. Chief Justice Thomas N. Mcclellan had no opposition. This is considered one of the strongest supreme court benches the state has ever elected.
 Meagre returns from the Fifth, Sixth, tricts indicate that all of the present con- gressmen from Alabama will be returned to the national house of representatives.
 J. L. Burnett is believed to be an easy winner in the Seventh and Col A. A. Wiley had little trouble in the Second. In the Sixth the returns are not com plete but so far as has been reported Bankhead is in the lead and will proba- bly be nominated over Captain Hobson, who made one of the most sensational races ever run in Alabama. In the Fifth district indications point to the nomina- tion of J. Thomas Hefiin, secretary of state.
 The election just ended evidently re- suited in the largest vest pocket vote ever boiled in the state. Every voter had the right to fix his ballot before he went to the polls and a large majority of them used It. What are known as political workers at the polls and ward heelers were practically useless. Every man had made up his mind before he went to cast his ballot and there were very few changes made by persons working at the polls.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
Madlson eeat-Rirmlnaharn.

Senior Judge of the Circuit Court-Senns 140. First Associate Judge of the Circuit Court-Coleman, 93; Harsh, 75.
 Second Associate Judge Of the Circuin Court-Ferguson. lo5
 Third Associate Judge of the Circuit Court-Garrett B: Rudulph. 66; Thomp-' son, 12. Weaver, 37.
 Probate Judge-Green. s6: Stiles, u.
 County solicitor-Hefiin. s1 Strange. Is; Terry, 64
 72; Pugh, 52. Law Clerk of Circuit Court-McAdorys Register of Circuit court--Gillespy. 1iss Williams, 5O
 County Treasurer-Miller. 165.
 Tax Collector-Bowers, 3; Copeland @' Hickman, 33: Mims. i6; Tarrant 80.
 Tax Assessor-Hewitt, IA.
 County Superintendent of Educafion- McAdory, 123: McNeil, 38.
 Coroner--Bonner. 1; Hale, IS, Halter, T. Houston, IT. Jones, IS; Moor, 4; Paris. 'S; LaRosse, IT.
 Board of Revenue-Brown. 21; Burton, l2: Crook 63; Cunningham. IS; Dfckeys 2s Ellis, 31; Fox, 70: Going, 43; Great house, l2; Gum. 26; Gwin, 9; Haley, 4 Helmich. 73. Holtam. 22; Hood. IS; Laird' l5 Lansford II; LuclSie. g; Mackey, 2z' MCfreeVer, 49, AnOreW iS- Nt W hiiaitrf "s l.. A. Mcwilliams. 1; Neill $; Newton n: Payne, 10: Pool. 1s; Reed. S4; Roseh- stlhl, ss: Sims. %; Strickland, IA; Vance, %; Thompson. 2; Wilson, S3
 Justice of the Peace or Judge or in-
 fertor Court-Benners. 51: Abernathy A; Savage, 13; Williams. 13.
 constable-Burton, 53; Dorse. F.
 Beat mitteemen--Copeiand, Si; At- kins, 2.
 Ninth Congressional Executive com- mittee-B Bradley, IA; Howze. 94.
 For Chief Justice of the Supreme Court Mcclellan 123.
 For Associate Justices of the Supreme Court--Anderson 94, Callahan SA Denson ss. Dowdell 4s. Haralson 91. Kelly B. Sayrd 6s. selheimer 146. Simpson 6s, Thorinstou IS. Tyson 11s For Supernumerary Judge-Alston l2 For President of Railroad Commission Conner s5. Compton 0, Koib &. Smith 4s. For Representative In Fifty-Ninth Con- gross of United States from the Ninth
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
Indications Point to Success of All Congressman With Hef-
 lin as the New Man :.
CAPTAIN HOBSON HAS MADE
 A SENSAT OVAL CONTEST
Results for Places on Supreme Court Bench Assure the State of an Unusually Strong Array
 of Talent.

With beautiful weather and intense in- terest in the various contests one of the heaviest votes ever boiled in democrat ic primary election in the state of Ala bama was turned into the voting boxes yesterday. It was the first general pri- mary ever held in the state and the large number of candidates to be voted for individually brought nearly every qualified democratic voter in the state to the polls.
 On account of the length of the ballots the count will be necessarily slow but enough returns have been received to in- dicate that B. B. Conner has swept the state for president of the railroad com mission and will be nominated by an over whelming majority. His vote surprised even his most ardent supporters
 From the returns at hand John V. Smith has only carried five counties. These counties are Colbert, Limestone, Chmabers, Baldwin, and Lawrence.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
HALE.

Newberne, April 11.-(special.) )-Follow- ing are results of election here today;
 For Supreme Court Judge-McClellan' s9; Anderson, 3S Callahan, g. Denson, !; Dowdell, 27; Haralson, 3S; Kelly, ll Sayre, 20; Selhemer 19; Simpson, l5; Thorington, 29; Tyson, 3S: Aston, 2l.
 For Railroad Commissioner-Comer, 2o' Kolb, I; Smith, F.
 For Congress -Bankhead, IS; Hobson, 23.
 For Solicitor-Fowlkes, 9; Mangum, S Thompson, 27
 For Circuit Judge--John Moore. 42
 Greensboro. April l.--(Special )-Re- turns from nine beats including Greens boro. Newberne and Moundville, the three largest beats, give Hobson 19l ma jority. His majority in the county Will not exceed 275.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
JACKSON.
ottsboro

ottsboro, April 11.-(Special)--The
 ...ion here was exceedingly quiet, only about half of the democratic strength or the county voting. The following IS the result of this box:
 For Supreme Court Judges Mcclellan, 21S; Anderson. Il; Callahan, 9l; Denson, 17s: Dowdell, 1S0; Haralson 1so Kelly, 1l9; Sayre. 60; Selheimer 26; simpson, 2o5; Thornngton, 10; Tyson, 179.
 For Supernumary Judge-A. H. Alston PIT.
 For Railroad ommissioner-Comer, I'll; Kolb, 9; Smith, 67.
 For Congress Richardson. PA.
 For Circuit Judge-Haralson, 49; Talley, 1s3.
 For Chancellor-W. M. Simpson, 228. Conner will carry the county 2 to 1. Judge Talley has carried Jackson by 75O majority over Haralson for judge of the Seventeenth district.
 Gurley. April -(special.)-Guriey pre-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
HENRY.

Columbia, April 11.--(Special) )-One hun dred and ninety votes cast. Anderson, Callahan, Dowdell. Haralson, Sayre and Tyson lead for judge. Smith leads Conner three to one majority. Pearee leads Hub hard two to one. Indications are that Crawford has the best of Leslie by small majority.
 Abbeville, April )-Vote at this beat not yet counted. Two hundred and fifty votes were boiled. Conner has carried the beat by two to one. Close between Pearce and Hubbard. Backridge nas carried beat for circuit clerk. White side for collector. Searcey for assessor. Carr for treasurer Ward for superinten- dent. Judge Gordon has no opposition for judge of proate. Conner has carried the county by a, good majority
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
LAUDERDALE.

Florence, April 11.-(Special.)- )-No returns obtainable tonight for state officers, twelve out of eighteen beats heard from give the following returns:
 For Probate Judge-Porter 54S, Phillips 299 Hodges 205.
 For Circuit Court Clerk-McClure 575. Anderson 376 Ott 97
 For Treasurer-Davis 5TOi Powers 379
 For Tax Collector-Jones TIA, Williams 303
 For Tax Assessor-Hlll SIS, Malone 412. Elecetion passed off quietly
 Later returns show that B. B. Conner has carried LauderdaJe county by big ma jority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
CULLM AN.

Cullman. April 1i.-(Special 1.-The larg- est voting places in the county heard from give John L. Burnett for congress and B. B. Conner for railroad commission CT, good majorities. Smith carried Vine mont and other railroad precincts but IS overcome in the country districts. The nomination has been conceded to Robert Burke for probate judge by his oppo-
 ents. Burke will get 200 majority. Full
 turns will not be in until morning.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
DALLAS.

ma. April n.-(special )-Five Wards Ina give Conner S54. Kolb 50, Smith q Compton 1. Several small county heard from about stand off with ,gest beats yet to hear from. A tive estimate Of result in Dal- 0 railroad commissioners contest n break, which ia considered
 for the Smith forces. For ourt justices, Anderson, Dow
 on. Sayre, Thorington and Ty- rood majorities. In the soloei-
 he fourth district indications
 2 between Mangum and
 ! be close with chances fa-
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
cHILToN.

Clanton, April 1l.-(Specia except three heard from. s nominated for judge of prop goes for William A Collier judge, for Conner for railroad sioner and for Denson, Dowue Thorington, Tyson and Haralson ciate judges of the supreme cour
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
BUTLER.

Greenville, April 1.--(Special.) )-Returns from county very indefinite No returns from state ticket at 10 o'clock. Graves leads Wiley by 147 votes. Powell leads Bricken for solicitor by 131. Returns on commissioner gave Conner 174, Smith IS. Nicholson leads for circuit clerk by 14 votes County Superintendent of Educa tion Pilley 122, Lewis 211 Peagler leads for tax collector by 76 votes. Moderate vote polled throughout the county; only eight precincts heard from.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
GREENE.

Boligee, April 11.-(Special) )-Bankhead r, Hobson 10; Conner 20, Kolb 4, Smith 3 Eutaw. April Especial. )-Comer, 62; Smith, Il; Kolb 12.
 Bankhead, 244; Hobson 121.
 Collier, Il; Sprott, 64
 Eutaw, April 11--(Special)- P. Smith has safe majority for office of probate judge of Greene county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
CALHOUN.

Anniston, April 11.-(SpeciaL)- L)-Indica- tions point to Conner carrying Calhoun county for president railroad commission by 4O0 Eight largest of twenty-four pre- cincts heard from at midnight. Ander- son, Denson, Kelly. Sayre, Selheimer and Simpson carry county for associate jus tices with almost unanimous vote for Kelley Whitesides carried county over whelmingly for chancellor northeastern
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
CHAN

Lafayette, April Is elected probate judi ity over both opponent. ty for congress. Impo. ticket. Smith has abo, the ballot at this precl commissioner up to II o'c is not yet finished.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

rather light in country beats Greatest interest centers in the race for probate judge Loveioy, for reelection, was op- posed by three good men. News so far places race between Lovejoy of Gadsden and Penn of Attalla It Is nip and tuck, with odds in favor of Lovejoy. Nothing is definite as to railroad commissioner race or associate justice. News from Win ston, Culmand and De<alb shows Burnett has carried these counties over Lusk. Burnett'A renomiaation is~aesured
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
AUTAUGA.

Prattville, April u.-tSpecial) )--Wheh the telegraph office closed the vote was half counted in this beat Smith Tor railroad commissioner is in the lead. Hef1in leads for congress, Collier TOT judge of the Fifteenth circuit leads. Tate leads for solicitor. Only four beats nave been heard from. The vote appears to be light but the count has been SLOW.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
CHEROKEE.

Centre, April 11.-(Special. blight in Cherokee county give Conner 4I7 v. Nine beats give Burnett 32i majt over Lusk Seven beats heard from Haralson 159, Talley 337, for circuit jud Seven beats give Appleton for solicitor ? Hunt 245.
 Centre. April 11.--tSpecial )-Comers ma. jority about 40O Burnetts about 450. Close between Tally and Haralson for circuit judge. Hunt, for solicitor will carry by good majority. Indications on county ticket: J. l.. Savage, probate judge; J. D. Willer. tax assessor; balance in doubt
 Cedar Bluff, April 11.-(Special)-B Twelve: Mcclellan Az, Anderson 25 Cal lahan 15 Denson 53 Dowdell 47, Haralson 46 Kelly 50, Sayre 15. Selheimer 1G, Simp- son 15, Thorington r. Tyson 52, Aston 40.
 Conner A, Kolb O. Smith IS.
 Round Mountain, April 11.-(Special.)- Round Mountain beat 10: Mcclellan 2s, Dowdel 32, Haralson 25, Kelly AS, Sayre Anderson IS, Callahan 2s. Denson B. IS, Selheimer 34, Simpson H. Thorington 20 Tyson II. Aston 31
 Conner 7S. Kolb 2. Smith 1.
 Burnett 34, Lusk 2S.
 Haralson F, Tally 6, Appleton 2, Hunt Il, McCord G. Winston g. Bridge 9; Dun lap 32, Whiteside b.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
LAW RENCE.

Hillsboro, April n.-tSpecial)-J. ". Smith carried county by coo. Kyle won for circuit judge by small majority.
 D. c. Almon carried the county solid for solicitor
 Courtland April 1.-tSpecia1.) )-Impos- sble to get vote tonight; county has probably gone for Smith. Callahan, Simp- son and Kelly. County ticket, Kumpe, judge; Brocken. collector. and Hamilton.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
GENEVA.

Geneva. April 11.-(Special.) )-Light vote cast here. Counting is slow, as the coun- ty ticket is counted first. This beat Co., mer 73, Smith 52; county for Conner by about 200 majority Sayre and Thoring- ton lead ticket for supreme court Beats heard from give Pearce 5 majority over Hubbard and the county will go for for mer by big majority. Black Is nominated for probate judge; Ward for collector; McEachern, assessor; and Gilchrist Tor treasurer lead respectfully.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
TICKET HEADED BY FRANK WHITE WON UnpIedged Delegation Goes to the State Convention FOR DEMOCRATIC HARMONY Jefferson County Delegation Will Have Influence at Montgomery-Will
 Work for Uninstructed
 Delegation.

The Jefferson county ticket for dei- egates to the state convention known as the Frank S. White ticket was elected over the ticket headed by ex-Governor Joseph F. Johnston. The supporters of both tickets were very ac- tive in the canvass but the candidates for the convention headed by MT. White were easy winners.
 Both lists were made up'of sound dem ocrats, but the success of the White tick ct gives the county an unpledged delega- ton in the state convention, which meets next month in Montgomery, and which will in turn name the delegates to the na- tional democratic convention. It will have a commanding influence in the state con- vention. It will work for au uninstruet- ed delegation to St. Louis and will count much for party harmony and a united de- mocraoy.
 As good meY were found on both tick cts, there some scratching, which rendered tb # counting last night slow.
 For -5; Gillian, l5; Oily
 the lead all over court. with Tyson
 Ygling has the coun-
 oout 400 majority and
 uralty for congress; i .ll majority for circuit iu has carried the county
 dge. Conner has a landslide.
 April 11.-(Special, blight
 from gives Mcclellan 213,
 g, Callahan so, Denson 5S0.
 Haaalson 2O4 Kelly eS7, Sayro
 .5S. Simpson 212, Thorington
 ,s For the commission; Co.,
 b 5S, Smith 161. For Con-
 46, Goggans 153, Gibson IA ..,..... .,v,, .,.nith S5, Riddle 5S. For circuit judge: Brewer S29, Lackey 252. For so- licitor: Bowling s16 Hefiin 123. For chan cellor S. S. Bridges 25o, H. J. Gillian 231. Crawford will carry county for pro- bate judge.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12

cinct boiled III votes for president of the railroad commission; Conner 50, Smith 6l; circuit judge. Betts 66 Speaks 45. Ballen- tine 10.
 Paint Rock, April 11.-(Special.)-A very light vote was boiled here today For president of railroad commission Smith S majority Is II. For circuit judge, Tally s majority is 2S.
 Indications are that Conner has carried this county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
HOUSTON.

Dothan, April 11.-(Special.) )-Lesie, for probable judge. estimated majority in county 300 to 800. Delegates to state con vention will bo uninstructed. but against Iearst Conner has carried county 300 to Vg majority.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
Race Between Stiles and Greene the Most Spirited EVar
 Run in County
H. P HEFLIN UNDOUBTEDLY
 IS REELECTED SOLICITOR
Difficulty Is Experienced In Getting Returns Because of the Immense Vote and Large Number
 of Candidates.

Though many precincts are still un- heard from it is believed that TO- 900 votes were boiled in Jefferson county yesterday and the most intense interest prevailed throughout the day. The large number responsible for the vote boiled, as nearly every voter in the county was personal friend of some candidate whose name ap- peared on the ticket.
 Great difficulty was encountered In get- ting returns last night as the clerks and managers were engaged until early this morning in making a count. Some of them will not be through until noon to- day.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
FAYErTE.

Fayette. April t.-(Special)-Only five beats heard from, Bankhead leading. Conner has carried county.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
COLBERT.

Tuscumbia, April 1.-(special)-Smith carries county by DO Five boxes heard from gives Smith 191 Conner S6- For as- sociate justices Simpson, Callahan Sei- heimer. Tyson, Sayre, and Anderson lead at this box. For probate judge o' d' simpson is probably nominated over De- lany. DeIegation to county convention uninstructed and will vote for uninstruct- ed delegation to Montgomery state con vention.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1904-04-12
CoOSA.

Goodwater, April 11.-tspecial.)-For su- preme court judge: Anderson 42, Calla- han S. Denson 143 Dowdell 57, Haralson 64, Kelly 49, Sayre 56 Selheimer IS, Slmp- son 54, Thorington 56 Tyson 93
 For Railroad Commissioner-Comer, sI; Kolb. 27; Smith. 25
 For Congress-Catts. 2; Goggans, 8; Col son. 4: Hefiin, 51; Smith, 39; Riddle. Al.
 For Circuit Judge-Brown, Il; Bulger, 4; Lackey, Il. . For Solicitor Bowling, 75 Hefiin. 42; Roland, 5; strother, 2l.