davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
NEm oPLEANs CorToN,

New Orleans. March 14.-spot cotton quiet ana weak: sales i, 500, including 500 to ar rive. Quotations reduced Mc; middling Private cables reported the continent sell ing at Liverpool The future market was abundantly supplied with bearish features, but Liverpol set the pace, causing the market to open six to eight points lower fhan last evenings finals. Stop loss orders prices down 10 to 12 points below the open Ing. During the. afternoon prominent n1,li nS five to six points fro mthe lowest of the morning The market closed steady witn net loss of 14 points on the old crop poSl- tfons.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
CURRENT QUOTATIONS.
 (Cnrraakeh IhaiIYN


 These prices are at wholesale and not to consumers; .an A
 pearl sho: gloss lump sAc; nickel pack Riee~E4tra fancy s%c; head 40Sc; br0k- gaItELiveSDooi 31; viEg.1ls sOO-
 e Sis1e sRoSs SSh anSilss@ @issS fancy Drs asS 'candies-stiek se; fancy. so1oe
 Crackers-xxx soda Shei XXX ginger FlourGBasis of barrels; High patent Grits-Per bbL g: SO; per sack sI.SO. - Lard-Leaf. SAoi compound s%o; basis GHams-Dove 14Mc; others 1s9I4c. eoTn chops so ss%SSi %%Sits Thit' Ssa vbSta SSs GSe; S timothy SSc: Johnson grass csc: TGst DfSSt Cotton % seed huns--Loese. per ton ss. oO baied s7.0O: sacksF ss.OO: cotton seed meal Fruit ruff and Produce--Red and yellow onions s1 per bushel; potatoes. Wisconsin stock Si bushel: Michigan sl busheii New Danish lS.; ficrids ;SsaSSa9ss. green heads .s: :sS Saion yso1 ssss ShS Fed dp1,'hG ,a bushel; seed potatoes. early rose. peerless
 ss bnshs; apple and White S ~ine tTiiS%Rs TiS9nR i5c gallon; fancy full cream cheese i5o b't evaporetsd apples se SrieS abSIea 4ssau.s KS lb. bags SHe l6:; lemons ;4; 30; California ib.; Caiifornia peaches % l6.: mixed nutS 26-lb boxes 12Me; Talnuss 12hc lb.; TarrS- % s.s SDanss onSHs S srR heavy weight Malaga grapes S7 keR Cheese-Faney. full cream 15o; special 15Mc.
 Meat--Taib bulk sMc; bacon 9Xc Canned Goods-salmon ohums LOO; pinks S1 10; Columbia River S1 ,BO: socksves q. 90: sardines American \ oil a. fS; mus tard $2 :s5; imported S7@S14 oysters, Y. w, tomatoes. 2-lb. $1: S-lb., S1. l5 Molasses-Georgia cane. barrel s6c per
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
MARKET FOR COTTON
WEAKNESS REMARKABLE AND NEW
 LOW LEVEL IS REACHED.
Net Declines of to IS Points at the Close With Sales for the Session Esti- mated at 100000
 Bales.

New York. March 14.--The cotton market was very active during today's session and at times showed almost sensational weakness with prices reaching new low level. count ing from the governments crop estimate of last December. The close was at a net decline of to IS points Sales were esti- mated at 100000 bales.
 The market opened barely steady, at a decline of to points. which was a lit- tie better than due on the cables. but iIa- n.sdtately weakened under aggressive prese- ure from local bears. stop loss selling. and reports that leading long interests were try ing to liquidate their lines. The break cerried May to 10. 30 and July to 1O.45. in- side of the first ten minutes. or about 20eD e2 points net lower. Covering caused some improvement from this level. but there was no sign of important support, and after q rally of or points and short period Of irregularity, the market again weakened under continued liquidation and renewal of low levels. or 10, 27 for May and TO- 3a for July, It had been calculated that further heavy stop loss orders would he reached under 10. 40 for July. but few were forth-- coming when the anfrket reached that figure and shorts turned for profits.
 The market ruled steadier during the balance of the session. recovering part of the loss but the chief demand seemed to come from shorts and while the closing tone bull support Advices from Southern spot markets have been conflicting but gene rally favor the idea that the interior is not following the decline in futures.
 According to official advices. the spot markets were unchaged to hc lower. Rain was reported in the South, but the precipi- tation was not heavy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

New York, March 14.-Further advance in London tin. spot closing s166 15a. and fu- lures e165 Is Sd. Local market firm and
 Copper higher ESQ for spot and E7s 5s for futures Locally tone firm. and large 9 SIS T5: electfoiytic SIS 26 a SIS. so: east ing 1s.0OGS1S. 25.
 e16 2s Cd in London.
 Speiter higher abroad. closing R24 lis Cd. Locally unchanged.
 Iron higher abroad; standard foundry and Cleveland warrants, both closing at Ass 9d. Locally no change reported.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
NrW YnRK -nRY GOOnS

New York. March 14.-There was mora business in the dry goods market today. ouyss CTS evidently having partially abandoned their recent fears of lower prices on the general list Interest was manifested in the revision of prices in mapped cotton goods in the fancy lines of outing flannels. which amounted to e at first hands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
Riot Leaders Beheade6i.

Canton, March 14.-The leader of the rebels of Kuang Si province and three others who were implicated In the att tack on the house of Rev. Dr. Andrew Beattie, the American missionary az Fati in February. were beheaded March
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
NEW oRLEANs sUGAR.

New Orleans, March l4.-SuBaF IITIn, Uptn kettle centrifugal 2Aa3 7-16c; centrifusal whites st a 4c; yellows 5 X 45 lS-loc' sec Molasses. nominal; open kettle 17QSoc; centrifugal q poe.
 Syrup, nominal 25 q3Oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
Powell to be Brigadler.

Washington, March 14.-The Presi" dent today sent the following nomi- nations to the Senate: To De BIlga. dier / General, Lieutenant ColoueI Charles F. Powell
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
NEw YORK PRoDUCE.

quiet; prime fob. mills 24h Q25c; do. vel" low 31 A @31hc. ugal ss-test 3h 93 17-S2c; molasses sugar. 2Ac: refined firm.
 Coffee, spot Rio quiet; mild steady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
ST. LOUIS PROVISION.
 u-t1,,r ataa,q1

St Louis. March 14-Flour. steady. Whiskey steady Sl.32.
 Pork. steady. jobbing SIS 25.
 Lard steady; prime steam s7 45. Dry salt meats steady. boxed extra short' sS 50. clear ribs $s 621 Ia short clears SS 19 Bacon steady. boxed extra shorts $9 25 clear ribs 80 .37 1A. short clears S9.15.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
Irterior Movement.

Houston--steady. 10 s-1sc; net receipts &.6ss: gross receipts 4oss; shipments 4.5s9: sales 1,b3O: stock 63.240.
 Augusta--Quiet 10%c: net receipts 23I ]; gross receipts 237 shipments 6s9; sales 6S4; stock T5.536.
 Memphis-steady. 10%c: net receipts s21: {: gross receipts 1882 shipments 2,l57; sales 1000; stock 91.29s. = st Louis-Ouiet 10Ec; net receipts |; 64.0I7
 cincinnati--Net receipts 421: gross re- setpts 421; shipments 3s7: stock 15.644
 Iouisvfile-FfFm. 11Hc.
 TotaI today-Net receipts 5.37s; gross re ceipts T. 905; shipments 10.1ss: sales S,15+' stock 2se.735.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
MARINE NEWS.

Mobile, March 14.-Arrived; Strs., volund. Nor, Ellingssn. Puerto Cortez; Dictator. Hansen, Port Limon; Nor, Nor. Revn. Tam pico; Banan, Nor. Mansen. Puerto Cortez: Prince George. Br.. McKtnnon. Havana; Sehr.. Daisy. Farlin. Dunton. Banes. Cuba.
 Cleared: Strs. Frutera. Nor. Sorensen, Gracias: Volund., Nor. Larsen. Cienfuegos; Bound Brook. Ger. Hansen. Port Limon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
sIndicates rise. Indicates fall
River Forecast.

(For next two days.)
 The Coosa will fall slowly tonight. re- maining stationary or rising slightly Thurs day The Alabama will continue to fall slowly tonight and Thursday, except remain ing stationary or rising slightly in upper portion Thursday.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
Port Esds.. March 14.-Ar,

Port Eads.. March 14.--Arrived: Str. Ex- celsior. Hopner, Havana; Tug. Higgins. Port Arthur; Str. Chalmette. Birney. New York
 Sailed: Strs., Belgian, Br.. Westcott Manchester; Clinton, Thompson, Tampa. via Mobile: Geo. Dumois. Nor, Fredriksen. Port Antonio: Utstein, Nor, Knudsen. Puerto Cor Ferreioa, Port. Berroz. Lisbon.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15


 The course of the spot cotton yesterday was backward full hc decline being re- corded.
 It was the story that has been told so nffen; Liverpool was lower and futures sold off to IF points, the spot market resoond- ing readily.
 weakness at Liverpool. but the assumption that 1t might have been brought ahdnt by the issuance of private report to mem bers of the Master Spinners Federation of Great Britain as to the quantity of cotton held by spinners of Europe on March list. the report on stocks of European mills De- ing about due, was thought probable
 During the day Advices from the inte- rior were to the effect, that rains were fall ing all the way in the Mississippi Valley from Memphis to New Orleans. In Alabama alsc and that 1t was turning very cold in Texas. freezing weather being looked for aH far south as the center of the belt by morning. The map will probably show more unfavorable weather tomorrow ana weekly statistics will probably be buliish: As to the future course of values, opinions are divided but sentiment Is more bearish than otherwise. the, market being 2hc hiKher than last year at this time. the vis- ihie supply 800. .oob larger and every incent~ i've to throw big acreage and to cultivate with more fertilizer than ever before
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
Total Movement,

Total today. at all ports, net 1s,Se7; ship tnents to Great Britain s.2se; to continent 2,ii3: stock Ts1.379.
 Consolidated at all ports net 74.720; ship ments to Great Britain 24.61s; to France 100; to continent 1s.s2s: to Japan A.soo: to Mexico 300.
 Total since Sept 1. at all ports. net s.437:- asl; shipments to Great Britain 2,25e.352; to France 5s2.4T2; to continent 1.s55.195: to Japan 7O.4iS: to Mexico 2.714.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

Ei; E:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

New Orleans. March 14.--cleared: strs., Maverick Read Port Tampa; Nicaraguan. Br.. Shacklock. Liverpool: Schr., Cohassset. Small. Apalachicola.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
NEW ORLEANS SPOT COTTON.
NEW YORK COTTON FUTURES.

New York March it.--cotton futures opened barely steady and closed steady on the New York Cotton Exchange today. Quo tations ranged as follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

NEW ORLEANS COTTON OIL.
 New Orleans, March 14.--Cotton seed oil steady; prime refined in barrels s2c; prime crude loose 26c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
 New Orleans. March 14.--Cotton futures on the New orleans Cotton Exchange today ranged follows:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
,,rD,prrTs coTroN oJT.

prime crude 25hc; prime summer yellow 3shc; prime meal $2a. 25 S24.5o: prime cake s23. co.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
THE WEATHER.

THE WEATHER. DaIIy Local Weather Report and River
 Bulletin. United states Department of Agriculture. weather Bureau.
 Local Observations.
 (Central Time.l Montgomery. Ala. March IA. 1906.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15

Maximum temperature for day, 73 deg. Minimum temperature for day ss deg Normal temperature for day, 5T deg. Accumulated def. since Jan. 1, 109 deg. Av relative humidity for day, 94 per ct Total rainfall since Jan, 1. F. 19 inches.
 River Bulletin.
 Observations at am. 18th M. time.)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-03-15
THE LOCAL COTTON
sror cTIlnS %aRS AND SSHi DEcIiSEs. cIIiSEEs ~
LfveruoI Was Much Lower and There Wat no Strength to American Mar kets--Outlook tR
 Gloomy.

-
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
ACTION Of
PRESIDENT
With Relation to Dismissal
of Colored Troops I'm
precedented.
BY Associated Press.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Unprecedent-
ed in the history of the army Is the
action of the president In dismissing
in disgrace an entire battalion OF
colored troops because of their fail
ure to disclose the identity of some
of their number who were guilty of
violence and murder. AS evidence of
his intention to be fair the president
accompanied his action by an order
which may amount to court martial of
the white officer charged with casting
slurs on the colored troops.
The action of the president fol.
lowed report of the investigation
made by Brigadier General CARING
ton relative to the riotous disturbance
that occurred at Brownsville, Texas,
August Is. resulting in the death of
one and wOunding of another citizen
General Darlington recommends that
every member of companies B, C, d.
twenty-fifth infantry, serving at
Brownsville, be discharged and dis
barred forever from re-enlisting or
serving in civil capacity. under the
government.
The president orders a report from
Col. VIM. L. Pitcher regarding a state
ment attributed him by the press re.
hecting on the negro troops.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
Complete Returns Not Avail
able at Midnight.
BROOKLYN, ALL OF QUEENS
COUNTY AND PART OF STATEN
ISLAND GAVE DEMocRATIc-IN-
DEPENDENCE LEAGUE CANDI-
DATE GOOD MAJoRITiEs OVER
TIE REPUBLICAN, STANDARD
BEARER.
BY Associated Press.

New York. Nov. 6.-According to
Incomplete returns Hughes, Republi-
can, has been elected governor over
Hearst. the Democratic and Independ-
ence League candidate, by an approx
mate Glrrality of forty thousand. Two
years ago Higgins, Republican, was
elected governor by S0,560.
Some doubt is expressed concern
Ing the state Independent and Demo
cratic tickets, several New York pa
papers which have been supporting
Hughes, declaring the subordinate
officers of the Independence-De Demo
cratic combination have been elected.
The latest figures indicate that
HuShes's plurality above the Bronx
will exceed one hundred and sixteen
thousand. while Hearsts plurality in
Greater New York will probably be
seventy-fve to eighty thousand
In Brooklyn, where Senator McCar.
rem bitterly fought Hearst, the latter
carried the borough by probably four
thousand.
Hearst has majority of nearly sew
enty thousand in Manhattan and the
Bronx.
Queens county, which includes Long
Island Nity. went for Hearst by six
TO eight thousand, and Richmond
Staten Island) gives Hearst a plu-
rality &c the result of scratching and
voting for the same candidate under
d!fTerant party emblems.
Returns for subordinate officers on
The various state tickets so cOmpli-
Gated that they are unavailable to-
night.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
TOTAL VOTE
AT CRESTVIEW

Crestyiew, Nov 6.-Foll6wing is
the vote at this precinct to-day:
Lamar 81. Whitfield 81. Parkhill 81,
Bitch 35. Burr sc, Beach !.
For drainage amendment 35, against
drainage amendment 0.
For amendment relating to salaries
Of justices supreme court 9.
Against amendment relating TO sal
aries Of justices supreme court, 70.
The following vote was cast for
county officials: RichbOurg for rep
resentative. 80: Anderson for asses
sOr, &c: McCrimmOn. for collector,
SO: Norris for treasurer. 81: Blud-
worth for commissioner. sc: Neal for
commissioner 81: Laird for commits
sioner. 10; Steele for commissioner.
16: Bolton for commissioner. "a:
Fountain for commissioner, IL Ward
for commissioner. 81
A very light vote was polled.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
HUMAN FOOT
IN 1 SEWER
Complete Mystery Surrounds
Tragedy at Birning-
ham, Alabama.
BY Associated Press.

birmingham, Nov. 6.-Workmen to-
dav found a human foot encased in a
neat shoe in the county sewer near
brighton. Zen days ago the trunk of
q human body was found at septic
nlant at the end of the sewer near
Ressemer and two days later frag-
ments of arms were discovered. A
manhole was found loose near where
the foot was discovered to-day and
a large stone rolled into the sewer at
that point, suggesting that the body
was thrown into it at that point and
weiphted down. The coroner's jury
will meet tomorrow to resume the in
vestigation. The affair is complete
mystery and it seems deepening.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
Alabama LnmberTnan Died
Under Strange Circumstances

Mobile, Nov. &C. L. Griffin, a
prominent lumberman of Coffeeville,
Clark county, Alabama, died this
morning at 80 o'clock at the Provi-
dence Infirmary from a gunshot
wound inflicted under STANCE circum-
stances, and with his own pistol, yet
in the hands of another party.
The wounded man was brought to
Mobile Saturday and taken to the
above named institution, where the
best of surgical attention was given
him. and where dear ones remained
at the bedside night and day in hope
of seeing his life prolonged, but with
out success.
On Friday morning at a very early
hour. at one of the lumber camps of
the deaceased, he sent faithful ne
gro servant into the woods to get
some water from a spring. At first
the negro refused TO go, saying he
was afraid, but Mr.. Griffin gave him
his pistol and told him to defend him
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
Heavy Republican Losses
Throughout the State
This Year.
CHAIRMAN WOODRUFF CON-
cEDES NEW YORK CITY TO
HEARST BY 10000 BUT CLAIMS
BALANCE OF THE STATE FOR
HUGHES BY 10000 MAJORITY.
Special to The Journal,

New York, Nov. 6.-The Brooklyn
Eagle. which through the campaign
has been supporting Hughes for gov.
ernor. at s O'Clock says that it looks
as though Hearst had carried Brook.
Ign by 1,500 and Greater New York
by $4,000. The net republican losses
in 716 districts outside of the city of
New York are 104,232 In these dis.
tricts the total vote is: Hughes $780,.
226; Hearst 112,457.
In Manhattan and the Bronx, $50
districts give Hearst 1881; Hughes
91,245. Chairman Woodruff, of the
Republican Executive Committee,
claims that Hughes has 10000 ma.
jority outside Of the city and that
Hearst has carried Greater New York
by 10000. 1t is practically conceded
that Greater New York will give
Hearst at least 10000 plurality.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov 6.-Patrick Dolan,
foreman of the grain handlers in the
elevator of the VIM. Baird Company,
of Brooklyn, fell into pit containing
5000 bushels of wheat yesterday.
The nttle kernels, rolling against
one another like myriad cogs of a
great machine gripped his feet, his
ankles, his legs, his knees, holding
their victim fast and drove him down
with a power than was irresistible.
Dolan plunged this way and that
and with every step the quicksands
griped him more firmly. He called
for help and Petro Amazio, a fellow
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07

self in case any one molested him.
The negro did as he was told, and
on his way back to the camp he
heard a noise ahead of him, and see
ing a figure fired shot, and awful
was his surprise when he discovered
that he had wounded his employer.
The injured man was hurried to his
home, and after being examined by
the local physician it was decided to
send him to Mobile.
1t was learned here to-day that
Griffin, after he sent the negro to
the spring with the pistol to get the
water, went into the woods, and on
HIS return was holding a newspaper
up in front of him, and the negro,
thinking it was some one trying to
modest him. fired
! Mr. Griffin's mother, his sister and
brother were with him up to the time
of his death. The remains will be
shipped to Coffeeville, Ala, tonight
for interment.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
REPUBLICAN, WEATHER
IN NEW YORK STATE

New York, Nov. Collection day
was ushered in with weather condi-
lions all that could be desired. The
mt cold enough to bring any person
al discomfort Election officers were
az their posts before 5 o'clock making
ready for the voting. which began at
" The polls will close at 5 o'clock
This afternoon.
Voting in the city. it is said. will
% somewhat slower than usual be-
cause OF the huge blanket sheet tick
e's and the numerous candidates. The
general ballot has thirtyhine names
on II and there is. besides. a long list
OF candidates for justices Of the SUI
nreme court. Returns from upstate
probably will be much more rapid
man usual as voting machines have
nopn installed in many cities ana
towns The vote in Erie and Monroe
counties should be among the first re-
cpived.
During the dav there has been a
steady stream of prisoners from the
polling places to police courts. liz
nearly every case. in the first three
hours, however. the prisoners proved
their right to vote and were permit
yea to go back and deposit their bal
lots.
'onn D. Rockefeller was among the
e,'N voters. He reached the polling
I",' III Sixth avenue at 500 O'Clock
later. O'''o'
what do YOU thing of the cleo
uuu' ne was asked as he was leav'
ing me polling place.
none for the best" replied Mr..
nyck'feller as he stepped into his
automobile and was whirled away.
Hughes Voted Early.
,harleS r. Hughes. Republican can
,Iu5'e tor governor. voted shortly be-
-'t y o'clock in an Amsterdam ave-
n,' barber shOn. Mr.. Hughes walk
eu down from his home in West End
avenue. He was greeted with a cheer
a. ne approached the polling place,
ana greeted the inspectors, polling
clerks and watchers with cheering
Good morning"
Mr., Hughes was given ballot No.
Continued on Page Four.)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
SIDES
CONFIDENT
Each Claimed New York
State Early in the
Evening.
REPUBLICANS EXPRESSED GREAT
SURPRISE AT THE GAINS MADE
BY HEARST THROUGHOUT THE
sTATE-soME OF THE EARLY
RETURNS.
Special to The Journal.

New York. Nov 6-The returns from
the elections in New York state are COM
ing in slowly. and IL will be sometime
tomorrow before all have been received.
Both sides are .Con6dN,,ts that the result
will be in their favor. although the re-
publicanS express great surprise in the
gains made by Hearst. At 1880 o'clock
tonight the following statements were
given out
Chairman Woodruff of the republican
executive committee said:
"As near as l can figure it out at
the present moment Hearst has carried
New York City by $4,000 plurality.
Hughes has carried Kings county by 5000.
Hughes will have plurality of more
than 100 900 above the Harlem river
Mr.. Ihmsen, campaign manager Tor
VIM. p. Hearst, said:
From present indications Hearst will
more than 10000 majority. That means
Hearst's victory"
Some Early Returns.
Some of the early returns from the
election are as follows:
Rome, n. Y.-Complete returns give
Hughes 1880, Hearst 1926. Two years
ago Higgins received 1915 and Herrick
2123.
Jamestown, n. Y.-Complete returns
give Hughes 1891, Hearst 120S.
Eimira, N. Y.-Complete returns give
Hearst SS42, Hughes BIAS. Hughes car
flies Corning, SteuDen county .Dy loI ma
jority and Geneva by 207 majority. Net
republican loss in Elmira 1.007.
Rochester. n. Y.-Comple returns give
Hearst 1887, Hughes l7,626.
Medina n. Y.-Orleans county, complete,
gives Hughes 2432 plurality.
Essex county has gone republican Dy
25O0 and Clinton county by 24O0.
SO4 election districts outside of New
York City give Hughes 1881, Hearst
III. 27S.
Buffalo, N. Y.-The Courier comedies
that Erie county will give Hughes plu-
rality of $500.
YOUNGSTOWN. NJ Y.-Hearst has carried
this city; Higgins carried it at the last
election. .,,,
At Z D. m. Mr.. Hearst said: THE
few kilograms l have received are very
Encouraging and | believe | will win. |
expected 200, 900. but if this is cut l shall
he satisfied While the figures are hue
tuating there is absolutely no reason why
the estimates made public few days ago
should be changed. -,
Olean. ,Y-Cattaraugus county VIII
give Hughes about $500 majority Two
wears ago it gave Higgins 5000
The Herald's fashIight gives the. state
as doubtful but indicates the election OF
Hughes by a small majority.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-07
6. @. p. GAINS ONE
SEAT IN CONGRESS
BY Associated Press.

Louisville, KY, Nov. 6.-The only
change in the Kentucky delegation in
congress will be in the third distrie,
where the republicans apparently
gain a seat. The representation
therefore will be eight democratic
and three republican congressman.
The returns from the democratic
primary indicate the nomination of
McCreary, the present incumbent, for
United States senator over Governor
Beckham, by 5000.
The governorship race is very close
Hager having slight lead over
Hayes.