davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Buildings. Blown Down In
Chicago And Elsewhere.
Gale ON Lakes Was Anticipated and
shipping Escaped Injury
From II.
MICHIGAN VISITED BY WIND.

Chicago, Nov. az This city was
visited today by severe rain. snow
and wind storm which did much dam
age in the city and in the suburbs.
In the business section OF the city. a
number OF signs were blown down
and several pedestrians sustained
slight injuries
The chimney of building occupied
as restaurant went crashing
through the skylight causing a panic
among walters and patrons, who
fed wildly into the street. Several
people were severely bruised in the
crush.
The Official figures given for the
velocity OF the gale was So miles an
hour. but in the outlying districts
the wind attained a speed consider
ably greater.
On the sides OF the city barns and
sheds were unroofed and many were
blown down. In parts of South Chi
cago the gale blew fences into the
streets faster than the policemen and
firemen could clear them away.
The plant of the Chicago Brewing
company at One Hundredth street
and Calumet River was considerably
damaged. AT Eighty-fourth Pace and
Bond avenue newly completed
frame building In which number OF
men were working, was blown down
and the men all imprisoned In the
debris. They we're extricated by fire
mon and all escaped with slight in
juries. The damage 10 trees and
shrubbery In the parks and the sub
urbs Is very heay and shade trees In
all sections OF the city were peyelled
with the ground.
The gale was preceded by rain
OF ia inches, failing within three
hours. During the greater part OF the
afternoon the wind blew 55 miles an
hour. but by evening II had sunk TO
SO and the weather was rapidly be-
coming cold.
Many reports from points on the
Great Lakes are that a heavy gale
caused much damage, and while the
reports are very meagre. considerable
loss OF life Is feared.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
TOT HURT IN QUEST or A DOLL
Girl of Years Breaks Glass of Show
Window and Is Injured.

st. Paul, Nov. 22-. Odessa Mer-
rill, aged 4 saw a big doll behind a
showcase as she was walking along
The street with her mother today,
and with cry sprang forward to
get 1t. The child didn't realize that
The doll was behind glass, and struck
The showcase with her head. The
glass broke and Odessa fell, her face
scraping across a piece of jagged
glass, which almost cut off her nose.
She is in her cot at home now, her
face bandaged SO that only two
brown eyes are visible.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
BANDITS DRUG RICH WOMAN
Niece of Auto Manufacturer Shorn of
Jewels and Left Dazed.

Cleveland, Nov. ca Mrs. Helen
Rosenthal niece of Alexander Win
ton, the millionaire automobile man
ufacturer. was drugged and robbed
of jewels. watch and hundreds of
dollars and was found wandering
about the basement of the Ellington
apartment house yesterday morning
dazed and helpless. The police took
her in charge and are investigating.
Her condition still is such that she
cannot discuss the case.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Established By Sunday School
Association
Convention Closes After Most Inter.
csting and Successful Session
Of All.
OLD PRESIDENT IS REELECTED.

Interesting and instructive was the
service last evening OF the McCracken
county Sunday school convention.
The speakers were E. A. Fox, gem
eral secretary of the Kentucky Sun
day School association, and William
j. Vaughan. field worker for eastern
Kentucky. Both we're clear. bright
and alive with conscetrated enthu-
siasm. Mr.. Fox has lost none of his
force and sparkle in the eight years
since he left here, but has rather
gained in force. depth and breadth.
He gave a comprehensive review of
Some OF the New Things in Sunday
School Work" last evening. Mr..
Vaughan followed him with Some
Aspects of the Sunday School Work
in the Mountains OF Kentucky" He
is a forceful, magnetic speaker,
Astounding in humor and hitting
straight from the shoulder. typical
mountaineer." He showed that the
Sunday school work was doing much
to eliminate the mountain feuds.
A nominating committee composed
of Mr.. J. NJ. Brunson, Mr.. A. J.
Bamberg. Rev. d. c. Wright and Mr..
e. A. Fox reported the following Of
fcers nominated for the county work:
President The Rev. w. Il. Bour-
quin; vice president, the Rev. G. w.
Banks; secretary and treasurer, Miss
Annie Jones; superintendent of teach
ers' training, Prof. A. NJ. Rouse; SUI
perintendent of house to house vista
ton, S. J. Ellington; superintendent
of primary work, Miss Alice Comp
ton; superintendent of home depart
ment, Prof. j. d. Smith.
The Rev. w. e. Bourquln has
made live county president and has
done much to invigorate the Sunday
school work throughout McCracken
county, which Is behind other coun-
ties of the state. He stated last eve
ming there were twenty-one Sunday
schools in the city. and twenty in the
county, making total of Al Sunday
schools only. In McCracken county.
outside of Paducah, there are 5000
white children and less than / 900 are
In Sunday schools. In the city out
of 1000 white children there are :
500 out of Sunday school.
The convention closed this morn
ing with an extra business meeting
held at the Broadway Methodist
church. The main purpose, the or
ganization of Union Teachers Train
ing class, was perfected, Mr.. K. A.
Fox remaining over to aid in the
work.
1t was decided to have Union
Trdining class for Sunday school
teachers and prospective teachers un.
der the supervision OF the Rev. ID. c.
Wright. The first meeting will be
held early in January and volunteers
are asked from all the Sunday schools
of the city. The course studied will
be that of Prof. II. NJ. HummeN.
which is meeting with marked sue
cess. In connection with this there
will be reading course and a teach
ers' training library. This will great
ly benefit the Sunday school work in
the city
Mr.. Fox left this afternoon for
Hopkinsville, and Mr.. Vaughan went
there last night. After speaking
there they will close the campaign at
Bowling Green. having visited six
cities OF western Kentucky in their
tour.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
GOOD RECEPTION.
President Is Accorded at San Juan
Return Delayed.

San Juan, Nov. 22.-President
Roosevelt was accorded reception
surprising anything ever seen here
today in the gubernatorial mansion.
The presidents return to the United
States will be delayed somewhat, as
the roaghness OF the sea makes ii i'm
possible for him to board the Louis
lana. He will return to Ponce TO en-
bark. The trip gave him an oppor-
tunity to see portions of the Islands
he would have missed otherwise.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
GYPSY SOCIAL.
viii BE Given by PhiIathca Glass
of Baptist Church.

Final arrangements were made
last night for the Gypsy Social" to
be given next Tuesday evening by
the Philathea class OF the First Bap-
fist church. 1t will be given in the
ST. Nicholas hotel and the hours
will be from s til IL o'clock. Mini
mum fines for certain offenses are
stipulated in the invitations. which
are worded and gotten out in an
unique way. Fortune telling by the
members of the class who will be
dressed in Gypsy style, will be one
Of the features of the evening
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Many Cellars EuIl Of Water.

Fire Chief James Wood received
numerous applications today from
property owners desiring water pump
ed out of their cellars by the city
steamer. Among the cellars report
ed filled are the Kolb building on
North Third street. Home OF the
Friendless, Presbyterian church. Sew
enth and Jefferson streets. and West
ern District warehouses at First and
Jefferson streets.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
FOUR KILLED IN ODESSA FIGHTS
Terrorists Try to Murder Police Of
fetal, Hut Are Repulsed.

Odessa. Nov. ga A desperate at
tempt was made here today by a
band said to be composed of social
revolutionists to murder the chief
commissary of the Odessa police
The police killed three of the assail-
ants and wounded three more. The
others escaped. Another band of ter
rorists seized $4,000 in the Office of
the Russian Navigation company af.
ter killing a police official.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
I. G. Improves Crossing.

The Illinois Central road began an
Improvement this morning which
Will be welcome. It is the reconstruc-
ton OF tracks at Broadway and
Eleventh streets. This morning ex-
cavations for new steel we're begun
The heaviest track will be laid and
the crossing placed in the best Of
condition. soggy mud fills the space
on both sides OF the tracks.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Perish In Mountainous seas.

Holland. Mich. Nov. "a Con
tractor James Bennett. of Muskegon,
and three laborers who were working
on a pier extension here have been
given up as lost, They were last seen
clingiHg TO the low hreakwater 700
feet from shore this afternoon and
mountainous seas were breaking over
them. The launch they used was
dashed to pieces when today's gale
came up.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Dayton Has Horrible Mystery

Dayton, o., Nov. 22--Dora Gil
man, beautiful girl. aged twenty,
was found dead on the commons along
Groveland avenue, today. The body
was horribly mutilated and marked
with the imprints of her assassin's
finger nails. The girl has been miss
ing since she left her employment at
the Cash Register works Tuesday
night.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
TWAS "NO PLACE FOR LADY,
81. Louis only Fit for Dogs" Hus-
band Wrote Wife Before Suing.

st. Louis, Nov. a. According to
the deposition of Mrs. Emma NJ. Pc
terson of Boston, supporting mo-
ton to dismiss her husbands suit
for divorce, BENJAMIN d. Peteron, AN
insurance agent, does not consider
st. Louis a proper place for a wife
to live. She testified that when she
wrote asking him why he did not
send for her he answered that st.
Louis was mo place for lady to
live and "only fit for dogs"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
w. o. w. Reception.

Olive Camp, No. 2. w. o. W.. will
give a reception to the Woodmen of
the city and their families. Tuesday
evening. in honor of the opening of
their new hall and club rooms 100
1-2 North Fourth street.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Much Damage in KaIamnxoo.

Kalamazoo. Mich. Nov. "a A
severe wind blew In plate glass fronts
and did other damage here today.
Adam Misser, 10 years old. was
struck by u falling wall and fatally
hurt.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Severe la Michigan.

Marquette. Mich. Nov. ga Sc
we're storm ragged all day and con
tinued with undated vigor. Trains
are hours late and traction service
is demoralized A foot of snow has
fallen.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Wall CoIlnpses.

Buffalo, Nov 22-Buffalo was
struck by GG-mile an hour gale To-
day. causing 50-foot wall at the
water works pumping station to col
lapse. Engineer Brown was buried
beneath the debris. The water sup
ply was shat OF for two hours. The
loss Is 100000. Shipping is in great
danger.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
working in Sewer Trench.

Work in the sewer trench in dis
trict, No. 2. was commenced this
morning. the first operations of the
week. A gang of men are digging out
the trench where the cave-in occur
red and it is probable that the brick
layers will be laid on until Saturday.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22

NJ F. Emery to ]. T. Anderson,
property near Eighth and Bachman
streets, $500.
j. NJ. l.. Russell to Mary Calen.
property in the county, 81 and other
considerations.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22

Holland, Mich, Nov. 22.-Contrac-
tor James Bennett and three others,
working ON pier extension we're
swept from the breakwater by heavy
seas and drowned.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
SEVERE EARTHQUAKE IN ITALY
Heavy Shock Is Felt at Poggibonsi.
"A Town Near Florence.

Sienna, Italy, Nov, PA dis
patch from Poggibonsi (nlneteen
miles from Florence) says that a
heavy earthquake shock was felt
there at midnight.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22
Police Board Will Not Delay
Plans A Moment
Detectives viii BE Added Next
Month and Two Patrol Drivers
Will BE Employed.
MAY HAVE WAGON GUARDS

Paducah will have 30 policemen
by January 1. with two detectives
two patrol drivers, for night and
day shift, and. perhaps, patro
guard. This came from no less au
thoritative source than John Bond
president of the board of police com
missioners.
we will not wait for the genera
council TO act" said Mr.. Bond. 9TH,
law fixes the minimum at 30 men
and we will make the appointment
next month. Then we will present
the names to the general council il
the usual manner for ratification
I'VE will have detectives. too
Plain clothes men are Invaluable IL
a city. and no force can do good
work without them. They are no
tied down to the routine duties OF
patrolmen, they are not easily spot.
ted and they can devote their time
to running down and ferreting out
crime, instead of guarding property
They will recover enough property in
a year to pay their salaries.
Two Wagon Drivers.
Some change also will be made
at headquarters. We can not keep q
man on the patrol wagon twenty.
four hours day. There will be tive
patrol drivers, one for day and one
for night, and we may have a guard
or another extra man to answer hur,
ny calls. A patrolman should not be
made to leave his beat. Under the
present system, when a patrolman
calls the wagon, he has to ride to the
police station with his prisoner and
leave his beat unprotected.
1--WE have not decided on all the
changes, the board and Chief Collins
are considering plans and we will
have one devised by January / that
will bring the Paducah department
to a high standard of efficiency"
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22

There Is only one kind Of a
newspaper circulation statement
that Is worth any consideration
and that is the daily detailed
statement. The sun Is the only
Paducah paper printing such
statement.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22

The front door to delight lie.
through the garden OF duty.
The Paducah evening sun. [volume] (Paducah, Ky.) 1906-1929, 1906-11-22

The right to rule is acquired by
ruling ourselves Alright.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
THIRD EDITION
FIVE WE'RE DROWNED
By a Disastrous Collision in the
81. Clair River, Near St Clair,
This Morning,
VESSEL WAS CUT IN TWO
The Steamer RrIn, Whlls Towing a
Schooner, Vas Run Into BY The
Steamer C0HlA
TWO WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS
One Was a Passenger and tho
Other a Cook.
SIX SAILORS AND A BOY WERE 8AvED
VESSEL WAS CUT IN TWO
TWO WOMEN AMONG VICTIMS
One Was a Passenger and the
Other a Cook.
SIX SAILORS AND A BOY WERE SAVED
A..oclalea - plpaleh lly apecIal wlrs..

Detroit, Mich, May Si.-rhe steamer
Erin, up-bound and towing the schooner
Danforth, was run into and cut In two
by the steamer Cowle in tho St. Clair
River, Just below st. Clair, early today,
and fve members Of the Erin's crew we're
drowned.
The dead: Chief Engineer Patrick W.
Quinn, Port Dalhousie, Ont; Fireman
"Bang" Hill, 81. Catharine's, Ont; Mrs.
NJ Reed, Spanish River, Ont. watchman,
shipped from Detroit, home, Amherst
burg, Ont; Mrs. Hubert Cleveland, the
cook from Buffalo.
The Erin is owned by Thomas Conlon
Of Thorold, Ont, and the Cowle by the
United States transportation GO. OF
Cleveland. The collision occurred
during n fog. The Cowle Is a modern
steel froighter and Is not thought TO
have been much damaged, while the
Erin waa n wooden vessel of the old type.
Six members Of the Ern's crew and
the l3-years-old son Of Mrs. Reed, who
was on the steamer, were saved Capt
Sullivan and the boy were picked up by
the yawl Of the Daniorth, while fisher
men saved Mate George Patterson,
James Dagden, Thomas Lyon and George
Fanshaw. The rescued men wore taken
to the plant Of tho Great Lakes En-
gineering Co, at 81. Clair.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
WoMENIs AuxILIKRT-
Spring Meeting Of the Delaware Branch
Held at st. Johns Church To-day.

Spring Meeting Of the Delaware Branch
Held at St. Johns Church To-day.
The apring meeting of the Delaware
Branch Of the Womens Auxiliary of
the Board Of Missions of the EPISCOPAL
Church was held in St. Johns Church.
this city. today Il was the largest meet
ing the branch has ever had. except at the
annual session Probably 200 women
were present and they were from all
parts Of the State
The session this morning was opened
by Bishop Coleman. who made appro-
pirate remarks Miss Julia C. Emery Of
New York, the general secretary of the
board OF missions, spoke of the width of
the mission field and said equal SYM
pathy should be shown to all parts Of the
world. She also spoke of the value Of
prayers for the accomplishment OF the
great work
Rev. S. Harrington Littell. son Of a
former rector Of St. Johns Church. who
is A missionary to China. made an ad-
dress, in which he gave a number OF
iorcible examples Of the advantages Of
Christianity to the women Of China. He
called on all to assist in spreading the
Gospel in the heather land
Miss Emery and Mr. Littell will make
addresses this afternoon and a busines.
session will be held
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
HOWS YOUR HARP

z. James Belt Announces That he Has at
Last Secured Cure tor Hair TroabIes.
We beg to announce to the people of viii
mington that we have secured the agency
for one Of tile greatest discoveries of recent
years. We refer TO the prescription of Sir
Erasmus Wilson, NJ. d., England"s most
successful specialist In diseases of the scalp.
who was knighted for his many successes
in the treatment Of skin and scalp. Upon
the death of DIR. Wilson this prescription
was secured by American chemists and
Is now offered to the public under the name
of Dr. Wilson's English Life TO the Hair,
This preparation will grow hair on bald
heads even after all else tails, Unlike other
hair preparations Il iH not sticky or greasy,
but gives live and glossy appearance 10
the hair. Miss Cornolia Stevens, 6 Smith
Ave-, Boston, Mass., says; "Dr. Wilson'S
English Life to the Hair grew a magnificent
head of hair for me after / was told that
/ was becoming hopelessly bald. My hair
now reaches nearly 10 my waist and Is
heavy and glossy. 1 cannot too highly
recon amend it," If you are growing bald,
troubled with eruptions, dandrun scales
or any scalp troubles try DR.. Wilson's Life
10 the Hair. Albert Chemical Co., Boston,
Mas, propriet0ra. Sold by z. James Belt,
col Market street. Price, 80 cents
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
ADOlCKS SEEMS SATISFIED

An"t the Legislature WIN r cot a senator
at the special session.
>. J.-bdward Addicks was in Whining
ton this morning, and, while be had no
statement to make IN addition TO what
ne mas already said, he seemed to feel
sessions Of the Legislature win result
N the election OF a United States
Senator.
bis principal business here was in
connection with the schedule sale OF
several of his farms in this county.
winch was advertised for 10 o o'clock,
but did not take place.
MT Addicks seemed to be very iovial
ana ~ good spirits. he was IN the
Court House ior a short time and
shook bands with number of friends
there. He went from the Court House
to his headquarters on King street.
with MS counsel, II. X. Ward.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
IN WALL STREET TODAY,

Associated Press Dispatch by Special Wires
Wall Street, New York, May ST.
American stocks were sustained in the
London market during the holiday inter-
val here, and opening prices OF stocks in
New York were at advances over Tues
days closing. The dealings were light.
Coal l. and Louisville and Nashville and
Kanawha and Michigan, large fractions.
The market was very dull, but the
strength OF special stocks held prices
Consolidated Gas iumpeda5 points on a
judicial decision in favor Of the company.
Great Northern, preferred. rose 4; North
ern Pacific, 3Sl; Louisville & Nashville,
10; Atlantic Coast Line, y; Delaware
& Hudson, "a, and Western Maryland, 1.
Bonds we're irregular.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
Tyre CASE WAY GO OVER.
Probability That it viii be Continue,
Until the September Term Of Court,

Probability That it viii be Continued
Until the September Term Of Court
In all probability the case OF A. L.
Tyre. charged with completely in the
Shellpot primary election frauds, will be
continued until the September term Of
court. About 10 days ago j. Frank Ball,
Tyres counsel, moved for a continuance
Of the case on the ground Of the absence
of material witnesses. In making his
motion Mr. Ball presented an affidavit
made by Tyre stating that two import
ant witnesses were out of the State, viz
Mary Durkin and Hetty Wilkinson, wit
nesses by whom he could prove that he
did not tamper with the ballots, secrete
or mutilate them or the ballot boxes
At the time Of the application At
torney-General Richards asked the court
to hold the matter up until June 1st, in
order that the State could have a chance
70 find the two witnesses for the defence.
It is understood that the State has
been unable to find the two witnesses
and will so report tomorrow morning.
Every evening, Wilmington daily commercial., 1906-05-31
II. T. Sergeant,
Coal and Wood
Office. Seventh and King SITS.
Both Phones.
ADDICKS ATLAST IS TO Be SACRIFICED.
IcnnlInnad LON lrll pagAl

ruption fund wherewith the last cleo
tion was purchased therefore be It
Resolved, That the sense of this
meeting is that the Democratic mem
bers of the Legislature should
refuse, so far as possible, 70 par
tioipate in any elaboration or
action Of that body except to favor
each day an adjournment thereof eine
die.
A committee, composed Of Willard
Salisbury, John Biggs, Il. r. kenrey,
Henry Ridgely and A. II. Polk, was
appointed to confer daily with the
Democratic legislators on questions Of
legality.
fhe present membership Of the Leg
islature ia ~ follows.
STATE SENATE.
New Castle county-George W.
Sharks. John NJ. Mendinhall, Thomas
ii Stirling, Regular Republicans
Thomas M. Monaghan, Artemas Smith,
David @. Rose and John A. Latta,
Democrats.
Alban b. Conner, John W. Houston,
Jr., and Thomas Q. Moore, Union Re
publicans.
CueatA county -@AAAAl1 - -thae eAA
Simeon S. penneWill, Union Republic
cans David Harley Boyce and Thomas
w. Jefferson, Democrats.
Union Republicans, 8 Regular Re-
publicans, 3 Democrats, 9.
There are two vacancies, caused by
the death OF Senator James I. Reed,
Democrat, of Kent county, and the
appointment of David o. Moore, Union
Republican, to the Federal ofhce OF
postmaster at laurel.
HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,
New Castle oouniy-M. Howard Jes-
ter. Henry Stafford, William NJ. East
burn. William II. Miller, Elwood Will
son and John p. Armstrong, Regular
Repuhlicans; Frank M. Sewer, Will
lard s. Meredith, Il. Oliver Cooper,
Jacob Il. Handy, John b. Mahoney,
Frank j. Pennington, Willard y.
Smith, Edward Hart and Andrew j.
Wright, Democrats.
Kent William ii. Baggs,
Gamaliel Garrison, Daniel b. Murray,
Frank W. Davis and Thomas o. Nc
| f4inniss. Union Republicans William
ID Denney. Alden r.. Benson, elected
as Union Republicans, but now doubt
+, full: John G.. Meredith and Frank j.
| Prettyman, Democrats.
One vacancy, caused by the death Of
lR. G.. Stevenson, Democrat.
Sussex county-John Il. Vanden
burab, Charles W. Messick, Rufus ID,
Lingo. Jr, Timothy h. Townsend
Henry o. Bennum, Jr., and Henry "
LYONS, Union Republicans Charles ID
Abbott, Alice Republican, Daniel w
Ellis. Edward p. Ellis, Democrats.
one vacancy, due to the appointment
of Henry Marshall, Union Republican
10 a Federal position.
Union Republicans, IL; Regular Re
nublicans. 6 6; doubtful and Alice Re
puhlicans, 3; Democrats, l3,
on Joint ballot-Union Republicans
II; Regular Republicans, 8; doubtful
and Alice Republicans, 81 Democrats
10. Total As.