davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
A FLAT DENIAL
BY Athletic Club Of Hamilton's Re-
ported Statement as Given Below.

H. W. Norcross, president of the
Augusta Social and Athletic Club last
evening received a letter from Steve
MahOney Of Boston. dated Jan. ~ ana
reading as follows:
Il am I'm receipt of an order IRON
a Philadelphia paper for report OF
the true facts Of the Love-Pantz affair
and thinking that you may be able to
help me out l decided to drop you a
fow lines asking for your version of
tho affair.
BILLY Hamilton was seen last night
at the Deshler- Sullivan bout in Chelsea
ard I'm response to some questions
from Billy Pierce concerning that
fiasco he replied that the club was q
party to the hippodomc. I
kindly obIige with particulars at
your earliest conviencc. thanking you
In advance am hastily yours. etc
In handing this letter to the Journal
last evening Mr.. Norcross said:
You may say in the strongest words
you can find that the statement of
Hamilton as alleged in Mahoney's let
ter In absolutely false. None of the
club members or club officials were
parties to any such fraud-ncithcr
did we suspect anything wrong until
the bout itself raised suspicious fol-
lowed by reports in the papers that
pantz's opponent was ringer"
THE club has tried earnestly in all
It's private affairs and dealings with
the public to be honest and square and
las never knowingly imposed either
upon it's members or the patrons of
its exhibitions.
Hamilton has persstcntly ignored
our letters in regard to the charge
against him and ii looks as though,
his silence. Is an acknowledgement of
itssttuth. Tor usually an innocent man
would resent such a charge. anyway
II he made. the statement as stated by
Mahoney. he deliberately mistated the
facts.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
THE AUTO BOAT RACES.
Three Events and Fast Time-Onc o.
tuesdays Events mo Race"

Palm Beach. Fla, JAN 3l.-Thc second
day of the annual motor boat regatta
here was marked by the running off of
three events in which the winning boats
made fast time and a decision of the re-
gatta committee materially altering TIL.
results of yesterdays races. The decision
of the committee declares the first event
of yesterday no race owing to tn
course being shorter than at first COM
putcd and handicapping errors arising
therefrom. The Simplex III, winner of
the second event yesterday, was disqual-
iicd for not passing the knot stakes prop
crly and the trophy was awarded to tn.
Topsy. the boat finishing second.
The first event today, a nine-krot race
was won by the Allon. the third boat tC
start, in 3S.G5, after a speedy finish.
The second event, a ninc-knot race. was
won by the Carita, 433:"J. The finish OF
this event was the most exciting of the
day
The last race, over 13ia-knot course, was
won by H.. l.. BOwdcn's Mercedes i'll 'O.32
The Mercedes was under a heavy handi-
cap, six boats starting ahead of it.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
Referee MCCARTHY
Says Decision Was for Pantz-Had No
Money on the Bout.

John e. Mccarthy. who ofliciatcd as
referee in the boxing exhibition at City
hall Monday evening. under tn. aus
pieces Of the Augusta Social and Athlet-
&c Club. has requested that the fol-
lowing statement by him be published
in the Journal:
To the Public-In order that ii may
be clear in the minds of the public
what my decision was In the. Pantz-
Cote boxing exhibition at City hall.
Augusta. Monday evening. Jan. 20.
wish to make the following statement:
l plainly SAW Cote foul PantZ in the
third round and after examining Pantz
] said: "Cote has fouled Pantz; Pantz
wins" and made no statement to the
effect that the bets should be declared
off. According to the agreement of the
association. signed. by both parties pre-
vious to the exhibition. the referee has
full charge Of the bout. The statement
to the effect that I placed any money
whatsoever on this bout is absolutely
false.
(Signed) JOHN c. MCCARTHY.
Referee.
Augusta, Me-. Jan. 81 1906
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
SPORTING NOTES,

The Lewiston Y. NJ. &. A. basketball
team known as the Mysteries left home
Tuesday for three days trip. The team,
will be under the captainship of Ralph r.
Rowe. who IS as good Il forward as can
he desired for any team. "Wednesday
evening they played at Rockland. Thurs
day at Rockport and Friday at Stoning-
ton. The lineup will be: Howe Capt }.
II: Mccarthy. IF; Clouticr. G.: Wandtke.
Is: Gray. RS.
Tommy Dusgan. the Irish champion.
played brilliant game against Joe Hood
in the professional pool championship
tournament AT Boston Tuesday evening
The game WAS interesting because of
Duggan's great uphill fight. after Hood
had obtained a commanding lead in tn"
first six frames. After that Hood played
| consistent game and he finally won thu
| match by cleaning the table in the las:
frame. the final score being 10 to 1hS
G.. w. Gerow of Yarmouthville the
| owner of Roam Wilkes. the winner of thu
frec-for-alI on the ice track at Lewiston
Saturday. is trying to get up a race be-
| tween his horse and Ambulator. owned by
| j. II. Weed of Montello for Feb. II. tho
race to take place at Yarmouth. In
speaking of the matter John Collins the
driver of Ambulator stated that he didn'
know whether Mr. Weed would race the
| horse or not Although Mr.. Collins has
great faith in the abilities of AmbulatoY
| he did not feel that the chances would
| be large, as Roam Wilkes has record
of some four seconds faster than his
horse.
The Fasig-Tipton horse sale continued
| Tuesday at Madison Square Garden. One
| of the horses sold was Freedman the y
year-old bay geding by Sir Walter that
| figured in turf scandals last fall mt the
Jamaica track. The notorious ringer
was sold after sharp competition to
Charles OK. Brighton Beach horseman,
| for $500. Some of the other sales were as
| follows: James Hal 2.22, bl h. l.. by Di-
| rect Hal-Agnes Flynn; D. Westervelt.
| Buffalo. n. Y. $1,000. May Hathaway
| LIN. b m. II. by Anderson Wilkes
Hathaway; George Lewis, New York.
SEQ. SANTANA 1.19i.. b m. l.. by Bngen
I-Montrose: ]. B. Campbell. New York.
s12S0. Promise 10. br g. II. by Silver
Chimes-Boca: \. f. Perrin. New York.
$3.50. The Native. b c. , by Moko-Yellow
| Belle; Charles W. Porter. Kentucky.
ssloO.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
will be managed. BIZ less IL FrSsihgSr.

4 y IL
will be managed. by Jess ~" Fr8singtr'
who managed the Holyoke club last sea
son. Among the players who were re-
ported Tuesday by Thomas V. Fleming
the new Holyokc manager. as likely to
jump the team are Pitchers Hodge, Nc
Hoffman, Catcher Rementer. First Base
man Deal. With the exception of Hodge
these players were brought to HolEoke
last season from the Tri-State League
The Holyoke club will probably take
steps to have these men blacklisted and
the national commission will also be
asked to place ex-Manager FrysinSer m
the same list because it is alleged that
he accepted the terms Of the Holyoke
club for the coming season and then went
to Lancaster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
Boston Produce Market.

Boston, Jan. 81.
FI.CUR-Quiet but steady; spring pa
tent. mill shipment, 46OM5.O0.
CORN-Quiet; No. 3 yellow. 51N.
OATS-Quiet but steady; No. 2 clipped
white. 3s1sG,39.
HAY-Dull and weak; No /, 15.OOG 1870
lower grades. 12.j0M14
MILL FEEI,-Quiet
SPRING BRAN-2125.
MIXED FEED-21. 50M24
COTTON SEED MEAI-OJ0n?2
PoRK-Barely steady: medium, 1915.
LARD-Steady. unchanged.
BEEF-Dull and easy; extra heavy
sides. 7;kM7K.
Enthusiastically; SAG,
VEAI.S-Frm; 1OGl12
26m27.
CHEESE-Steady; York state, 1ld1Fz.
EGGS-Quiet; fancy, 24a25; eastern, q
APPLES-Firm: Baldwfns. 3OOG35O;
Northern Spies 3T4
POTATOES-Steady; Green Mountains,
5000: Hebrons. e..
StGAR-Steady on basis OF 40 for
granulated.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
Augusta. Me-, Jan. 81. 1906.
Blackburn Has Best Of Gunther

Newcastle. Pa. Jan. Sl.-GeorGe Gum
Their Of this city. welterweight champion
Cf Australia. and Joe Blackburn of Phil
adelphia. fought 10 fast rounds here to-
night before large crowd. While no de-
cisicn was given. the Philadelphian had
the better Of the fight and was fresh at
the end. while Gunther showed signs Of
weakness and was in evident distress, es-
pecially in the last three rounds.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
FISTIC BOUTS THIS WEEK.
THURSDAY.

ftSI'A1
Joe Tipman vs. Harry ScrOggs, Balti-
more.
Tommy Mowatt VS.. Billy Willis. Phila-
de1phia.
Harry Lewis vs. Andy McGarry. Long
acre Club. n. Y.
FRIDAY.
Kid Sullivan VS.. Kid Parker. Baltimore
Dave Deshler VS.. Maurice Savers
Young Cahill VS.. Young Lenny and Dan
ny Shea vs. Johnny Mahan, Middlesex
A. c.. Cambridge
Buddy RYAN VS.. Jack DOugherty and
Paddy Nee vs. Steve Kinney. Milwaukee,
SATURDAY.
Kenny fanger VS.. Tommy Murphy
Philadelphia.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

Willie Hoppe. who won the worlds bill
lard championship at the ISL balk lire
game by defeating Maurice VisnauX in
Paris on jan. Il, arrived at New York
Tuesday night on the steamer Kaiser
Wilhelm Der Crosse.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
CHICAGO Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. 81.
Mild weather in the winter wheat sec
ton of the United States, despite an Off
cial forecast of IL cold wave. caused Il
sharp break today in the price eff wheat
here. At the close, wheat for May de-
livery was off 7sm1c. Corn was down 1.c.
Oats showed a loss of &c. Provisions
were .iU71.c. lower
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-No. . May. SIS: July. S'5m ~.
CORNING. : jan. 407S; May. AIS: July
49,: Sept, Az.
july o9i4M}s.
MESS PORk-Jan., 13.7J: May, 1i05;
July. 1i.11.
I.ARD-Jan.. 40; May. 7.J5; July, 1871.
SHORT Russian, ia; May. 1Jii2;
July. 7.G7la.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FIOtR-Dull and easy.
WHEAT-No. . spring. S2i!4S1; No. 5,
sol ASH: No. > red. S9i@TS6@.
CORN-No. =. IA: No. yellow. Ala
az.
OATS-No. .. oels; No. white. GoA No.
white. 29aM:1h.
RYF;-No. :, e..
BARITY-Good feeding. 39Tts.
MALTING-Fair to choice, 500.
FLAN SEEDING. ], Ill; No. l north
western. LIS.
TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. go.
MESS PORI-I3. 1Jn 1880.
LARD-7 4Om I. 42Is.
SHORT RIBS SlDES-LOose. 1897. Is.
SHORT CLEAR SIDES-Boxed. 100
1871.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
New York Cotton Market.

New York, Jan. 81.
Spot closed quiet 10 points decline. Md
ding uplands, Il. 3JJ;. do. gulf. 1l.60. Sales,
1900 bales.
Galveston easy. II: Charleston nominal:
Memphis quiet. II 3-l6; New Orleans quiet.
II 3-16; Mobile easy, los, Savannah quiet.
10H,.
Net receipts for five days. 90.47i.
Exports to Great Britain. 6l.TI: to
France, 921G; to the continent, 1G.2O6 To
Japan. 1870; to Mexico, 1C0.
Stock 9N9.9a
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

Alex Bradford. Jr, Of Columbia, Tues
day. at Columbia, Mo. sold to A. 5.
Butts. representing H. T. Drake of Bos-
ton a 6-year-old harness gelding. Scotch
Hlghball. for $500. The horse was tn
winner of six prizes in the roadster
classes at the st. Louis exposition 1t
will be exhibited at Madison Square Gar
den. New York, by Mr. Drake.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
Chicago Cattle Market.

Chicago. Jan. 81
CATTLE-Receipts. 1900; market
steady to 10 cents higher; common to
prime. 3.40M6.;D.
HOGS-ReceiptS, $500: market 10 cents
higher. Choice to prime heavy. 5.6JltJN
I1EEP-Reccipts. 1000; market slow
and dull; sheep 3.5OG560
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

diaries, 1873.
EGGS-Easier: at market cases includ-
ed Is; frsts, 81; prime frsts. Ii; extras.
1%iz.
CHEESE-Steady: 11AM13
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

New York. Jan. 81
FIOt'R-Receipts. 1920; exports. 1895;
sales SSc0: Gull and barely steady.
WHEAT-Receipts, 5000; sales, 100000
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

In Normandy. France. there stands A
modern chateau. the brick of which is
laid in such elaborate natterns that il
gives the effect of intricate embroidery.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
New York Money Market.

New York, Jan. 81.
Prime mercantile paper ia46tJ!s per cent.
Sterling exchange easier at Isl ~, iS7. 80
for demand and at $4,000 1855 for 60 day
bills.
Posted rates 4S41s and iSS.
Commercial bills 1874.
Bar silver t5h
Mexican dollars .Gl2
Government bonds firm.
Railroad bonds steady.
Money on call easy. 3i.4i per cent;
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01
BOXING NOTES.

Jimmy Walsh and Abe Attell will. in
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1906-02-01

Remove the beef with boiling
with baked tne
oth; Then gradually Diluted
or lomb hadcooked cut III
orcooked onions,c carrots.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-06

ILLINOIS
Democrats Claim Thirteen Congress-
men ana RepubIicans oOncede One.


Democrats Claim Thirteen Congress-
men ana Republicans oOncede One.
CHICAGO, Nov b.--Although estimates Of
the party managers diner widely, there
seems to be no reason to doubt that the
republican party will carry the state in
tomorrow's election by a substantial ma
jority. The legislature will be republican
and the election Of a republican TO sue
coed Senator Cullom is certain. The DEM
ocrats claim that they will gain largely
in both branches Of the legislature, but
they DO not expect to gain enough MEM
bers to choose the next senator.
The republicans concede that Congress
man Ralney, the one democrat representing
this state at Washington. will be reelected
IN the Twentieth district and it is also
agreed that there will be a hot fight in
the Eighth and Twenty-ftrst districts The
Eighth is normally a democratic district.
The democrats claim not only the Twenty
first and Eighth districts. but assert that
they will carry eleven others as we'll II
il probable that the returns in Chicago
and Cook county will be slow tomorrow. as
the ballot is the largest ever seen here
having the names OF SS4 candidates upon IT,
There are many local disputes involved in
the election and 1t il probable that scratch.
Ing will be carried on to large extent.
Both The republicans and democrats
claim that they win carry Cook county
the republicans asserting that their pIu-
rality viii be about 5000 and the demo.
orata putting theirs at about 10000 The In.
dependence league claims that II will carry
the county, but there seems TO be no strong
foundation for this assertion.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-06
FIGHT STARTS ON OIL RATES
Independent Rshueriss Plan Extensive
Campaign for Square Deal.
SUITS TO Be FILED IN ALL STATES
Instances Cited where Distributing
Rates Are 235 Per Cent
Higher Than Car Lot
Receipts.
SUITS TO Be FILED IN ALL STATES

CLEVELAND, o., Nov. 5.-Following
their complaint against forty railroads in
Ohio charging rate discrimination, the
Independent oil reiners expect to lodge
similar complaints in all other states that
have railroad communication.
I'VE now have papers drawn and ready
for filing with the Illinois commission
said c. d. Chamberlin, secretary of she
National Petroleum association, today.
we are working on a complaint to be
filed in Wisconsin, from which state we
have just received reports of railroad
discrimination. Instances are given in
which railroads there charge distributing
rates of 2S5 per cent. Higher than car
load rates.
1--WE are to have a hearing before the
Indiana commission December l."
Progress of Terminal Center Suit.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-. Nov. o-Senior Counsel
e. c. Crow, for the government in the
custer suit against the Terminal Railroad
association. G. the grounds of alleged vIo-
lation of the sherman antitrust act, today
turned over to the terminal attorneys the
records of the proceedings Of the eastbound
freight committee and the St Louis coal
trafic bureau for examination. The rec
ords comprise $4,000 words and were Sc
cured by the government from ~ M rfd-
ser, chairman OF the former organization
and secretary OF the latter. after hard
legal contest, during which Fraser, who
refused to surrender the records, was ad'
judged in contempt Of court and technically
placed under arrest Special Commissioner
Rombauer granted the terminal counsel a
weeks time in which TO examine the rec
ords and set the next hearing Of the case
for November p.
Sleeping Car Rates Too High.
AUSTIN Tea, Nov. 5.-A reduction ir
Pullman Palace car rates of % per cent il
demanded by the railroad commission OF
Texas and an order was issued today for 9
hearing on November q. regarding the pro
posed rule, which, II adopted, is intended
I 20 go into effect at once The commission
I will seek at the same time to pass tbs
rule compelling Texas railroads TO hau
! Pullman cars as the commission may direct
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-06
A DELIGHTFUL JOURNEY
Taken by ABy One at SMALL Expen,

A bright young lady was telling a
friend recently, OF her trip along tho
most delightful road she ever Travelled
the food route. She said:
For a number Of years ! have been a
sufferer from indigestion with its attend
ant ailments, but my case was not sum
ciently serious TO cause alarm. until two
years ago.
I'm the early part Of this summer my
stomach was in such a state I could take
very little food owing to the intense sur
fering II caused. consequently was
losing nesh rapidly. and growing weaker
every day. / had read about GraIe-Nuts
In the papers and magazines, and two
months ago persuaded myself to try a
package. I read the little booklet il con.
tanned ana resolved to follow instructions
as closely as possible
Tho result may be understood when !
say that / met a friend whom / had moi
seen for three months. Her FIRST inquiry
was, Where have you been an summer
l said, for the past, two months I've bcer
travelling along the road 90 'WelIyiHe.'
What are you doingF she asked.
I've been feasting on Grape-Nuts ana
drinking Postum Coffee. I replied.
oh, she said, you are looking =,
well 1 did not know you at first sight
"Whereupon I told her ali about it.
advising her 70 pursue the same cours
and continue IL indefinitely, as l shall
do
Il am now using Grape Nuts in som
form three times daily, and Postum Coz
| fee twice a day, and shall improve ever.
: opportunity by advising others 10 do like
wise" Name given by Postum Co. Bat
1 tie Greek. Mich There's a reason"
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-06
UTES To SEE THE PRESIDENT


Continued from First Page,)
Rolling. carrier; Peter Hilbert, substitute.
Centerville. route 3 James W Vandyke.
carrier; Ada Vandyke, substi, @. Hinton.
route 4. William A. Crouch, carrier; Perry
l.. orach, substitute. Jolly, route /, John
F. whipple, carrier George f. Whipple,
substitute. Malvern, route l. William r.
limerick. carrier; Clyde L. Norton, sub
stitute Mystic, route ?. Arda w. Scott,
carrier; Harry Scott. substitute. Sioux
Center, route 2, Benjamin Kameran, car
rier; John Wiekamp. substitute.
A. NJ Reber OF Humboldt. Neb.; F. L.
skrabee of Albion and J.. ]. Proper OF
Wapello, Ia, have been appointed veteri-
nary inspectors in connection with the bu-
reau of animal industry at $500.
L. L. Houghbrandt OF Glenwood, Ia, has
been appointed tagger in the same bureau.
DevisinE system of Accounts.
The committee OF accountants appointed
by the leading railroads of the country to
take up with statistician Adams Of the
Interstate Commerce commission a uniform
system of keeping the books Of the several
railroads are now in session in Washing
ton.
In addition to Erastus Young Of Omaha.
Benetal auultoI+ OF Inc iA"IThhah hHes
there are present Mr.. Rebanaek OF this
Pennsylvania. Mr.. Plant Of the Southern
Mr. Kochorsperger OF the New York &
New Haven, Mr.. Krebs OF the Illinois Cen
tral. Mr., Bailey Of the Santa Fe and Mr.
Harrington. vice president OF the GresI
Northern. The committee expect to be n
session for several days.
Mr. Young came in from Boston and
after he gets through with his work her,
will return to his home in Omaha
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-11-06
OUTLOOK IN THE SOUTHERN STATES
RepubIicana Expect TO Elect one Con-
Rressman In North CnroIina.


Republicans Expect TO Elect One Con-
gresham IN North Carolina.
RALEIGH, n. c.. Nov 5-The election
tomorrow will be quiet in North Carolina,
except in the Eighth congressional district,
the contest being between Blackburn, re-
publican the incumbent and Hackett, dem-
ocrat. only one state officer, corporation
commissioner will he voted for The indi-
cations arc that large vote will be polled,
but interest is dull.
LITTLE ROCK, Ark, Nov. 5.-The in
dications today are that the democrats
will carry all the seven congressional dis
tricts of Arkansas in tomorrow's election.
in the Fourth George Titles, republican,
has made a great effort to defeat W. b.
Cravens, democrat, and during the cam
paign Vice President Charles w. Fair
banks and Secretary Shaw made speeches
in that district. The vote will be light.
Little interest is manifested.
NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 5.--Apathetic con-
ditions prevail IN the congressional cam
paign in this state. The only show OF fight
made against the democrats is in the
Seventh district
RICHMOND. Va. Nov SIN the con-
gressional election tomorrow the vote will
be light. The democrats will carry with
out doubt all the districts except the Ninth,
now represented by a republican.
| NASHVILLE, Tenn Nov. 5.--The contest
| in Tennessee between NJ. r. Patterson,
democrats, and H. Clay Evans. republican,
| for governor, is close. Both parties claim
the election by from 10000 to 10000.
/ The vote is expected to be light on ac-
4 count Of serious dissatisfaction in demo-
/ cratic ranks upon which hope Of republican
/ success is based.
4 ATLANTA. Ga. Nov. 5.-Three judges OF
/ the state court of appeals authorized by
the last, Legislature and eleven congressman
are to be elected tomorrow Except in thC
First congressional district the democrat;
have no opposition. 1t is not likely that
heavy vote will be polled
/ MONTGOMERY, Ala, Nov. 5.-Chairmar
Smith of the democratic executive commit
! tee is confident that every state and con
gressional nominee Of the state will b,
elected by increased majorites tomorrow
that the vote will be large
DALLAS Tex, Nov. SIT is generally
conceded that the fun democratic state
ticket and the democratic candidates in al
congressional districts will be elected IL
tomorrows election. Good weather condi
lions are expected.
l. JACKSON, Miss, Nov 5.-Mississippi viii
return the democratic candidate in eacl
congressional district tomorrow. Genera
apathy prevails and a moderate vote is ex
pected.
CHARLESTON, w. Va Nov. 5.--After al
active campaign the republicans claim fou
Of the five congressional districts. Their
has been a lack of interest apparen
throughout the state.
LOUISVILLE, KY. Nov. s. - Senate
James b. McCreary today claimed ma
jority in tomorrow's senatorial primar,
over Governor Beckham of $1,000. Governo
Beckham's managers say the governor viii
succeed to McCrearys seat by $4,000.
Samuel w. Hager who is running TO
governor against B. Hayes says he viii
win the primary by 31,46O The races Il
several of the congressional districts prom
Use to be close.