davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
MERRY GO ROUND SOCIAL
Novel Entertainment at Y. M. C. A.
This Evening.

Novel Entertainment at Y. M. C. A.
This Evening.
On Thursday evening there will be a
social as funny as it can be- The mer-
ry-go rounds will be brought home and
all of the friends are invited to come.
Mother Goose and her children will
be there with music and drills to drive
away care. Ice cream and cake may
be had for a dime, and there will be
no admission charged this time.
The foregoing refers to the social to
be held at the Y. M. c. A. building on
Thursday evening. At this time the
auxiliary members will return the
merry round envelopes In which for
the past few weeks they have been coll
lecting Dimes
A very attractive programme will be
presented. 1t will include music by a
mandolin club backward drill by
twelve little girls, a Scotch recitation,
a soprano solo, a humorous selection, a
boy soprano solo, and a Mother Goose
reception by the children of the first
M. e. church.
Ageneral invitation is extended to
all members and friends Of the asso.'
citation and auxiliary,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
J. JOHNSON g. SONS

invite ''Brindamour' to Release Him
self from Paper Bag
The following letter from the office Of
j. johnson s. sons, the we'll known
clothiers, explains itself:
!. johnson & Son, Mems, Youths and
Boys Fine Clothing,
New Haven, Conn, May %, 1906.
Brindamour, Polls theater, City:
MY dear sir: 1t is not my intention to
nut a quietus on your long and sue
cessful series Of escapes such as re-
leasing yourself from handouts, trunks,
prison cells, staight Jackets, etc, but
/ wish to know if you are willing to
attempt to escape from a paper bag,
without damaging it in any way? L
will make bag large enough to
hold you and place it on exhibition IN
my show window. Hoping that you
will accept the challenge and prove
that you are supreme in the art and
with best wishes for your success, 1 am
Yours respectfully,
]. Johnson & Sons
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
Buster Brown Coming.

G. B. Bunnell announces to his
friends and patrons that it being
rather early to close up for a long
summer ahead, when attractions that
are good and great for his New Ha-
ven theater are offered to him, like the
original Buster Brown Co., and posi-
bly, one or two other well-known shows,
which are being negotiated for pending
the New York amusement market S
productions Mr.. Bunnell now an
nounces that Melville B. Reynolds big
Buster Brown company from the New
York theater will be seen at the New
Haven theater for. one week commence
ing on Monday, June 4, this being its
only appearance in New England this
year. Announcements regarding the
future policy of the New Haven the
alter will be given out at an early date.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
THE EIGHTEENTH CENTURY
STAGE.

Until 1862 the actor played on stage
surrounded by tops and fine gentlemen,
'unlick'd cubs of condition" as Cibber
terms them. These persons, lolling in
the wings, frequently interrupted the
actor and occasionally fought with
them. In 1921 a noble but drunken
Earl, standing in the wings during a
performance of Macbeth" crossed the
stage to talk to a friend. Rich, the
manager, expostulated with the no.
bleman for his breach of decorum,
and he promptly slapped the man.
ayers face. Thereupon Quin and
two of the other actors drew their
swords and drove the earl and his
friends from the stage. But the
gentlemen, not to be defatd rush.
destroy the furniture; they were only
stopped from doing further damage by
the resolute action of Quin, who, call
ing the watch to his assistance, arrest
ed the rioters and hailed them before
the magistrates. A less disastrous in
stance of these curious Interruptions
was that of a gentleman who was so
stirred by the beauty of Mrs. Voting
toms performance of Cordelia in king
Lear that he could not refrain from
coming on to the stage and embracing
her in the sight of the audience.-From
the Fortnightly Review.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
HOME MISSIONARY UNION
Twenty-flrst Annual Meeting of State
Branch In Hartford.

New Britain, Conn, May 2S.-The
twenty-frst annual meeting of tho
Woman's Congregational Home Mis-
sionary union of Connecticut was held
to-day in the South church. About 200
delegates were present, and reports
were submitted by the different de-
partments, all of which showed growth
and prosperity.
The report of Mrs. Charles Thayer of
Hartford, treasurer, showed substan-
tial gains all along the line. Cash
gifts totalled $7,569.1O, while mite boxes
brought in $12,S111S, making a grand
total of $SO,8SOSS,
officers were elected as follows:
President, Mrs. Washington Choate,
Greenwich.
Honorary vice president-Mrs. Fran
els B. Cooley, Hartford.
Vice presidents-Mrs. Erastus Hub
bard Meriden; Mrs. w. Waller, New
Haven; Mrs. E. B. Parker, Hartford
Mrs. O. v. Coffin, Middletown.
Executive Fairfield coun-
ty, Mrs. j. A. Ripper; Mrs. C. j. Ryder,
Stamford; Mrs. Edward Sterling,
Bridgeport; Mrs. G. Beard, Bridgeport;
Mrs. e. G, Goodwin, Hartford; Miss
Alice Stanley, New Britain; Mrs. H, P.
Hitchcock, Hartford; Mrs. M. c. Stone,
Hartford Mrs. Charles II. Smith,
Hartford Mrs. A. D. Vorce, Farming
tom Mrs. A. r. Pierce, suffield; Mrs.
Ward w. Jacobs, Hartford Mrs. F..
r. Wick, Winsted; Mrs, Philo Bevin,
East Hampton; Mrs. L. Cowles, New
Haven; Mrs. w. Fl. Phipps, Prospects
Mrs. William Carr Taftyilie; Mrs. D..
p. Bishop, Norwich; Mrs. II. IA. Os-
good, Norwich Mrs. c. G. Elwell New
London; Mrs. c. NJ. Barry, Bolton;
Mrs. r, d. Sargent, Putnam.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

this AfternOon--Grand Banquet at
New Haven House Tonight.
A large number of physicians are at
tending the Hath annual session of the
Connecticut Medical society," which
opened a two days meeting here yes
terday at Harmonic hall. A meeting
Of the council was held at IL o'clock
In the forenoon, the representatives of
the different counties of the state be-
ing as follows: Hartford. George R.
Shepherd; New Haven, Charles j.
Foote; New London, John G. D. Stan
ton and R. w. Kimball; Fairfield, Will
liam H. Donaldson and G. A. Shelton;
Litchfeld, George H. knight and Ed
ward H. WEIGH; Tolland, William H.
Higgins; Middlesex, Frank H. Hallock.
In the afternoon the number in at
tendance was increased, all present be-
ing very attentive to the interesting
programme. The speakers were Allen
R. Diefendorff, of Middletown, Charles
]. Bartlett of New Haven, Carl e.
Munger, Waterbury; and Mark c..
Bradley of Hartford. The anniversary
chairman, DR.. B. Austin Cheney OF this
city, invited the members Of the society
to partake of refreshments at the Coun-
try club after the conclusion OF the
exercises this afternoon. They will
have a special car which will leave
Harmonic hall at $50. There will be
the annual banquet at the New Haven
house tonight at p. M, to which dele
gates from other state societies are in
vited. The speakers at the banquet will
be DR.. B. Austin Cheney Of this CITY,,
POSTMASTER; DR.. r. A. Mcdowell, or
this city; II. E. Byrnes, assistant to
President Charles S. Mellen, of
the New Haven road; DR.. 0. G. smith
of Hartford, DR.. N. e. Wordin of
Bridgeport, the president Of the society,
who retires to-day from the office, and
Major John @. Tilson of this city. The
banquet starts at 8 p. m.
The list of speakers and their sub
jects yesterday has already been CIV
en-. The papers were chiefly of a tech
nical character, but in quality were
fullyup TO the customary high standard.
This forenoon the election of delegates
and officers will take place. There are
no exhibits by manufacturers of med
ical preparations and surgical apph-
ances, etc, this year. This side show
was abandoned last year.
The smoker held last evening in Har-
monte hall was very successful and was
largely attended. The Yale Glee club
ouartette rendered number of selec-
tons, and Brandamour, the actor from
Polls new theater, was present and
gave some slight of hand performances
which were much enjoyed.
Atwaters orchestra furnished music.
Refreshments were served by the COM
mittee.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
PRESBErER1AN BooK or FORMS
Debate Ends in Compromise at General
Assembly.


Des Moines, Ia, May 23.-The debate
over the proposed Presbyterian book Of
forms ended in the general assembly
here late this afternoon In a oompro-
mise in which all words that might in
dictate that the book is authorized were
stricken from the resolutions and the
text and title page Of the book. The
resolution of opposition was adopted.
1t declares specifically that the assem-
bly, makes no recommendations regard
ing the book. With these limitations
the report of DR.. Henry Van Dykes
committee was adopted. 1t is believed
that further bitterness between the fac
lions has been avoided.
The book of forms will be published
merely "for the purpose contemplated
by the general assembly of 1908" and
for voluntary use." An effort was
made by the opposition to have the
names Of the committee who prepared
it stricken from the book, but this was
defeated.
BY its action the assembly virtually
rescinded the action of the three pre-
ceding assemblies, In which progressive
steps were taken for an authorized
book of forms.
The compromise followed numerous
conferences between DIR. Van Dyke, DR..
Moffatt and DR.. William F. McCauley,
of Cincinnati, the latter being the lead
er of the opposition. The resolutions
were in accord with an understanding
reached by the men, and vote thereon
was unanimous.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
RUMMAGE SALE



In preparation for rummage sale
for the benefit of the City Mission by
the ladies' executive committee, the
store at 448 State street (between Court
and Elm) will be open on Friday and
Saturday of this week to receive
articles for the. sale. The sale will com
menee on Saturday, May rs, at O'Clock
and continue until Tuesday evening,
May 20, of next week.
During this time goods Of any de
scription may be left at the store or
will be sent for if word is received at
the Mission house office, 2O1 Orange
street. Telephone 991. Sale open to all
Saturday afternoon and all day Mon
day and Tuesday. No evening sales I'M
less on Saturday evening.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
shipping News.

New York, May 2S.-Arrived: Steam
ers st. Laurent. Havre; Germania. Ma
pies; Georgia, Trieste.
New York, May 23-Sailed: Steamers
Oceanic Liverpool via Queenstown:
Madonna, Marseiiies and Naples: Moor,
dam, Rotterdam via Boulogne
Siasconset, Mass, MAY 23-Stearner
Teutonic. Liverpool and Queenstown for OF
New York, 100 miles east of Nantucket
lightshlp at 2 p. M; will probably dock
at Q a. m. Thursday.
Sagres. May 22.-Passed: Steamer II
Pledmonte, New York for Naples and
Genoa.
Gibraltar, May 21-Arrived: Steamer
PRINCESS Irene, New York for Naples
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
YOUNGEST BOY IN CIVIL WAR

4OUNGESI Dbl IAN VI IL "<AA"'
A West indianapolis woman in look
ing the other day through a scrap
book kept during the war for the
Union, came across the following clip
ping from the indianapolis Journal:
"Eddles Black, son Of George H.
Black of Indianapolis, is supposed to
be the smallest and youngest, if not
the bravest soldier in the service Of
the United States Of the Indiana
troops When he enlisted he was s
years Of age, but he exhibited such
spirit Of patriotism and so strong q
desire to serve his country that he
over-persuaded his partents to let him
so. He enlisted in the Twenty-hrst
Regiment, Col. Mcmillan, now sta
toned near Baltimore, where he now
is, and so attached is he to the serv-
ice that he refuses to come home on
furlogh at the earnest request Of his
mother, telling her that he has too
much work to attend to. He for
warded her two months pay and what
he accumulated from those who vol
UNFAIRLY gave him, in admiration of
his character, amounting in all to $50,
which is now invested in Treasury
notes. He is a drummer boy.
Just as he was leaving with the
regiment an elderly gentleman spoke
to the little fellow said: My lad
do you know what you are going to
do? Yes sir, was his prompt re-
ply; I am going to beat the drum
while the soldiers are fighting for
their country The man shed tears
and said to MIN: If you return alive
come to my house and WIN give you
horse. have plenty OF them.
Eddie intends to hold him to his Of
fer"
The woman who furnished this
copy Of the clipping has some curiosity.
She wants the end of the story. Did
the little drummer return from the war
and did he get the horse?
A news reporter will now furnish the
story. Charles H. Black, carriage
maker. East Ohio street said: Eddie
E. Black was my brother He was
eight years and six months old when
he enlisted as a drummer boy in the
regimental brass band of the Twenty
first Indiana. That regiment was
commanded by Col. Mcmillan. My
brother served, two years and nine
months, until the Government issued
an order cutting out all brass bands to
regiments and allowing only one brass
band to a brigade. My brother came
home, but he never got the horse. He
learned the timers trade and died
when he was just 20 years old. He was
the youngest person in the United
States Army during the Civil War
That fact was never successful denied.
useQ sBu loB sIuL suoHIels opsHIsndsnO
indianapolis News.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
FOR BREACH OF
PEACE.

lewis Hanchett, Frank j. Dunn mad
Cornelius Curran were arrested late
last night by Officer ]. Fitzgerald and
officer ]. Cassidy on warrants for
breach of the peace.
Frederick H. Hall was arrested by
officer G. Cassidy and officer Lewis for
breach of the peace. Halls wife caused
his arrest,
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
so1n rNrAMo1rs pIcrIrREs.

Lena Frommer was arrested jester
day afternoon on warrant issued by
the city attorney for offering for sale
in her store at 10 Congress avenue In
famous pictures. Her husband, Harry
B. Frommer, was arrested for keeping
such pictures with intention to sell,
The Frommers live at So Broad street
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

Dorothy, You get your pretty hair
from your mother don't your" IT
don't know, but think I must a got
it from papa. His is all gone. "--Cleye-
land Leader.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
FOR coREoPsIs BRANCH
OF the Tribune Sunshine Society

OF the Tribune Sunshine Society.
Miss Antoinette Brett will give
piano recital for the coreopsis branch
of the Tribune Sunshine assisted by
Miss Mary Lewis Haley soprano, at
the Scotch Presbyterian church, Nine
ty-sixth street, New York, Friday aft
ernoon at o'clock at Mrs. Denis
Blakeslee's, sol George street. The pro-
gramme will be as follows:
I.
a.Praeludium Op. So, No. l.
.............. ........ ...Mendelssohn
b. Nocturne No, 5.......... John Field
C. March-Mignonne ............ POldini
II.
Haymaking. .,..,........A Alicia Needham
Miss Haley.
III.
a. Scherzino, OPP. IS, No. 2. .Moszkowski
b. Romance, Op. Is, No g.. Shumann
c. Ponfree valsante (Oolps Waltz.
........ =. =. ....s'....,,'...Poldin
w.
a. Ais die Alter Mutter. .....,... Dvorak
b. The Lark Now Leaves Its Watery
Nest ........... Prof. Horatio Parker
8. Rhapsodie Hongroise, No. b..
Observation-Disclosures. Franz List
Plano used will be the Steinertone
through the courtesy Of NJ. steinert.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24
DOCTORS IN CONVENTION.
ANNUAL MEETING OF CONNECTI-
CUT MEDICAL SOCIETY.

Opened in this City Yesterday-Vari-
Gus Interesting Papers Read and Dis
cussed--TO Visit Country Club Late
this Afternoon--Grand Banquet at
New Haven House Tonight.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1906-05-24

Continued from First Page.)
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
TEXAS.

Canyon City--Total vote cast, us
For governor; Campbell, 1913; Gray
IA; Pearson, 4. First amendment
for 20; against 8. Second amend,
ment, for is; against IS. Third
amendment, for 20; against 10,
George j., Abbott, the Independents
candidate for sheriff. got ~ votes,
The entire Democratic ticket was
elected in the county.
Lockney--For governor: Camp
bell, IS; Gray, 5; Acheson, 4; Pier
son, ?; Edwards A. Congress; Ste
vens, SIS.
Floydada For governor: Camp
bell, SO; Gray, 81 Plerson, /; Ed
wards and Acheson, 0. For cxcmp-
ton amendment, II; against, 6.
Jury tax amendment, for, s; against,
IL. Pay amendment for s; against.
0.
Tulia, Texas, Nov. Entire.
ticket was elected. Had.
very light vote.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09

ILLINOIS.

Clicago--Beturns from nearly 5Ol
precincts In Chicago indicate that n,
Independence League ticket pollet
about 10000 votes.
Chicago--F'our hundred aud thlr
ty-seven precincts IN Chicago give
strasshoim, Republican, for sheriff
3S,G76i Gibbons, Democrat, $4,000
Chicago-Flfteon precincts outside
OF Cook county give smulski, Repub,
lican, for state treasurer, j,SlG; Pie.
trowsh, Democrat, 3,140.
Chicago--Four hundred and
eighty-threc precincts give smulskl,
Republican, 5O,27i; Pietrowskl,
Democrat, 20.G5G.
Chicago--Nlne hundred and eighty
precincts in this city give smulsll,
Republican, 1O2, 9lS; Pletowsld,
165,054.
Chicago--slx hundred aud eight
precincts give Smulski, f,f6lj Pie
trowski, SI4S4.
Chicago--Two hundred precincts
outside of Cook county give smul-
ski. Republican. 23,9t3; Pletowsld,
Democrat, 1850.
Chicago George Smith Republic
can, elected by about 1900 plurality
In Tweuty-fifth congressional dis
.rict.
Chicago -Four hundred precincts
outside Of Cook county give smulskl,
$3.50; Pietrowskl, 39,133. Same
gave Blair, Republican, 63,O44;I
irote, Democrat, 40,173.
Chicago--In the Sixth COMPRESSION
i district 20 precincts out Of 100
live Lorlmer. Republican, 2,64S;
sacks, Democrat, 1898. In the Ninth
district ~ precincts out of 1873 give
iouts, i,7S5; Donaghue, Democrat,
1898.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
NEW JERSEY.

] Il Is slated from reliable sources
that Lake, Democrat, for congress OF
Ninth district ticket, Is elected over
! Pickett by 1000 majority, against
about goo Republican majority two
years ago,
salem County Secretary Of NE
Republican county commlttee csU,
maUos The following pluralItIcs In
Salon county Floundcubcrgor. Re-
publican member Of congress, 400;
Ridgeway Republican member Of as
scmbly 500, Compared with The
election Of oOi shows loss TO the Re.
publican party of about 100 votes
for member OF congress and assem-.
bly,
Upton Jeifry, editor OF the Camden
Post. telcgraphs estimated plurality
of Loudcusager, Republican, for con.
gross. 200, Gibbs, Jones aud Jess,
Republicans, members Of the assem-,
bly,.
Jersey Jersey city went
Democratic from 1000 to 5000,
Hudson county IS Democratic by TO-
O06 90 1900
Monmouth County Estimates lnI
county show Howell, Re
publican, for congress, 1900 plural
ity over David Harvey Jr EntlroI
ticket conceded by about
the same majority.
Chairman Atehley Of the Republl- |
can county committee for Mercher
county, estimates pluraitics OF Wood |
for congress, 5000; Barber, Burke !
and Thompson, all Republicans, for
assembly, 5000.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
MINNESOTA.

ST. Paul--Nine precincts outside
the Twin Cities give Cole, Republi-
can, for governor. AL; Johnson,
Democrat. sol.
MimeapOlis--Tawney, Republican,
elected for congress in the first dis
st, Paul---Three hundred and
ninety-six precincts give Johnson,
Democrat, for governor. 3,4O2; Cole,
Republican. 1879.
st. Paul-1'he chairman OF the
Democratic state committee claims
Johnson is elected by 10000 plural
ity. Sixty-nine precincts outside of
The Twin Cities give johnson, 1881;
Cole, 2.72i. Five precincts in Min
neapolis give for mayor, Jones, Re-
publican, sci; Haynes, Democrat,
644.
st. Paul---Fifty-four precincts out.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
COLORADO.

uenyer--I'air weather all over the
tate brought ont the vote early.
While the registration was less than
'wo years ago, the percentage of
registered vote is higher. Both the
Democrats and Republicans are sim
:laiming a victory
Denvcr--one hundred and fifty
precincts out of 2Ol in Denyep coun-
81 give Adams, Democrat, for gov
rnor. 66,i6l; Buchtel, Republican,
$3.50.
Denver--State Chairman Sails
)ury, OF the Republican committee,
,laims the state by 10000. Republic
ians claim Butchel. Republican, for
governor, has carried the state by
from 10000 to 10000 aud Gabbert,
Republican, for judge OF the supreme
court is elected.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
INDIANA.

Indiana elects five Republican and
one Democratic congressman.
Forty voting precincts in Indiana
give Cox, Democrat, 300; Slmms,
Republican, 5000; Republican gain,
1876.
One hundred and sixty voting pre-
clncts in Indiana give Cox, Democrat,
1O,9S7 Slmms, Republican, 14,13S;
Republican gain, 557.
ono hundred and ninety voting
precincts in Indiana give Cox, Demo-
crat, 1887; Slmms, Republican,
1G,O26; Republican gain, 329
Four hundred voting precincts In
Indiana give Cox, Democrat, 2S,671;
simms, Republican, 34,S26; Demo-
cratic gain Of 271 over 1902,
Indiana--32O voting precincts in
Indiana give Cox, Democrat, 1880;
Republican. 1880.
lndiana---One hundred and forty
voting precincts in Indiana give Cox,
Democrat. 0, 632; Simms, Republi-
can, 12.435. Bame precincts in 1902
gave schoonover, Democrat, 9,746;
storms, 1,2OI; Republican gain,
j45.
lndiana--Three hundred and
.wenty precincts out of 1872 In In
Llama give Cox, 1880; simms, U.s.
800.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
DELAWARE.

Neutrality-suspicious. come In
lowly Eleven districts out of forty
rive Sparks, Republican, 1867; Bay
I'd, Democrat, 667.
Wilmington--It was stated at II
N. that tho Republicans had car
@l Delaware aud had elected Bur-
81 for congress over Marvel, demo-
Fai They will control thcDolawarc
caislature which elects the successor
o Y. s. senator Alec, Republican.
Delaware "A large vote was poll
ID IN Delaware today, Advlces re.
;eiyed tonight from Dover state that
Democratic candidates for represen-
iahyes were elected in the Fourth,
fifth and Eighth districts.
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
sz = MISSISSIPPI. ~

All Democratic candidates for con
gress elected.
Randolph connty--Couuty zoe,
Democratic by from 400 10 500
Returns from county OF Springfield
indicate election OF entire Rcpubll.
can ticket
| cape Giralcau- Indications polnI
TO Republican city victory.
ST. Lonis--lllfteB precincts In the
Twelfth congressional district give
selph' Democrat 1897 Coudrcy.
.61l23.
Eleventh congressional district ten
precincts, gives Neville Democrat,
$50; Caulfleld, Republican, G,OO7.
ST. ouis-Forty-sly precincts IN
the Eleventh congressional district
give Neville, Demporat 2i0i Cam-
field, Republican, eos,
Twelfth congressional district, City.
of st. Louis, ~ precincts out Of lg2
give selph Democrat see? Coudrey
Republican, AS.
NnotyTax pgeclncls out Of 405 in
the City Of 81 Louis give woodson,
7G2; Kenplsh, $751;
The twice=a=week herald. (Amarillo, Tex.) 1887-1906, 1906-11-09
CALIFORNIA. 81

SaD'trancIsoo--In Oh parts Of the
ltate tho votes were cast early. The
Republican. Democratic aud indie.
pendeneo League managers continue
% express confidence, Tho i!epubll-
,anS, however, claim that most of
.he Independence vote comes from
Me Democrats aud Gillette, the Re-
'ublioan. will be- elected by 10000.
San Francisoo--From meagro re-
urns received Gillette, Republican,
Tor governor, is probably elected by
5000 majority. For congress It ~
ortain that Nolan, Republican, IN
he Third district IS reelected, as Isl
llso Kahan IN the Fifth; Smith, Re-
publican In the the Sixth and Nc
Ealiy, Republican, in the Second