davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

The bail game al Granger Sunday
was hummer. The Indians from
Toppenish went there after the
Granger scalps and they got them to
the tune of 6 runs to 6 in favor of
Toppenish. The work Of Stats Tay
Tor for TOppenish was grand He
struck out IA men and only gave two
bases on balls. Ward Hopkins was
the catcher and he did fine work
with only one pass ball
Granger had Goldsmith pitch up to
the eighth inning and then ]. KRONER
took the box. Their catcher was l..
Horton from Sunnyside; Goldsmith
struck out three men and gave five
bases on balls. Kroner struck out
one man and gave one base on balls
Granger had passed balls.
About so people went from Top
penish to Granger to help the BOYS
win. Granger was betting two to
one on their team, but there was
plenty of sport from Toppenish look
ing for easy money
Next Sunday Toppensh goes to
Wapato. Watch the game that day.
Tor there will be something doing.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Alfalfa.

Mr.. Poland had a runaway Tues
day. No serious damage was done
Geo. Mathis made business trim
to Fort Simcoe this week.
Born-To Mr.. and Mrs. Mckinney
a daughter.
w. l.. Hatch and Roy Rarick Wis
tied the county seat Monday.
Mrs. 5. X. Lamont is very sick
with malaria at this writing.
Mrs. Geo. Mathis entertained
friends Sunday.
party of -Four went up the
Rattlesnake slide near Alfalfa Sun
day.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

Here is a chance to get the Farm
Journal for 1906, and all of 1907,
1908, 1909 and 1910, FIVE years.
We are making an especially at
tractive combination subscription
to every esubscriber who will pay
one year in advance for our daily at
SIS or our weekly at $3.50. No bet
ter farm paper than the Farm Jour-
nal. This offer is only made to a
limited number-the first who come
forward.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Selnh Heigllts.

There are few in This vicinity on
the sick list this week. Dorothy
ard Paul Bugg have the whooping
cough: little Clara Dickow has the
oh lckenpox: Mrs r. b. Herson and
Mrs Mae Schoonover have both been
suffering with severe attack of sore
throat. bu, are reported better al this
writing.
There is very small attendance
al school these days. as a number
OF the scholars are training hops.
There is bat Two more weeks OF
school.
There is change in the mail
route. Carrier No. } IS now seen at
Se,ah Heights in the forenoon.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
A Lucky POstmistress

is Mrs. Alexander of Cary, Me-, who
has found Dr. Kings New Life Pills
to be the best remedy she ever tried
for keeping the Stomach. Liver and
Bowels in perfect order. You'll agree
with her if you try these painless pu-
rifiers that infuse new life Guaran-
teed by c. c. Case, druggist. Price
Csc. k-4
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Notice, Fruitgrowers.

High grade Paris Green and ar
senate of lead for spraying; i'm
proved berry crates with folding hal
locks; cherry boxes, both common
and selects, for sale at Horticultural
Union warehouse.
1S-tf E. E. SAMSON Mgr.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

Kershaw place in three weeks.
The Selah canal had a bad break
Saturday evening, breaking the
Wapatox and delaying the much
needed water.
Harry Painter Is building his new
store He has a large stock in al
present. including $1,000 stock of
shoes.
The land under the high line ca
nals is needing water very bad The
canals are giving much trouble this
year.
Theo. Watchey went to Yakima
sunday ITO play ball The result OF
the game was $ to 9 in favor of
atche
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Natc,leZ Items.

y" r Wilson. who purchased 40
acres from Chas. and Ralph PuI lin,
h9s muved with his family on same
Wallace Purdin and family Went to
the Wenas Saturday on business.
Railroad working is progressing
very rapidly. The company expects
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Advertised Letter List.

The following letters remain un-
caleld for in the postoffice at North
Yakima. In calling for them please
say they have been advertised. One
cent Is due ON each.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
Parker.

The party given by the young peo-
pie at the home of Miss Maude Cobeen
on Saturday evening was well attend
ed and enjoyed by those present.
Miss Minnie johnson has gone to
Sunnyside TO remain permanently.
Claude Kinyon spent Saturday
and sunday with friends in North
Yakima.
The team OF Mr.. Bliss. Sr.. ran
away on Wednesday and Mr.. Bliss
was thrown under the wheels and
pjaled 10 the extent of broken rib
ana severely bruised. He is at the
home OF his son at present writing
VIII Mikes team ran away on
Saturday but was captured before
doing any damage.
A party of young people from
North Yakima We're entertained at
Rose Lawn on Sunday.
Miss Maud Dickson and LAURA
Royen of Prosser spent Saturday an
Sunday with the formers parents
from WapIto 10 Parker Saturday
morning.
William Goodwin is slowly improv-
ing.
Some OF she young people from
Parker We're present at the dance at
Wapato riday night.
We had no church services here
Sunday evening, as arrangements
haev been made that Rev. Sanford
would hold services at Wapato every
alternate Sunday evening.
Mrs. E. J. Hardison and son were
guests at the Locusts portion of
last week and Mr. Hardison found
them there Sunday night
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

1t pours the oil of life into your
system. 1t warns you up and starts
the life blood circulating. That's
what HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea
does. So cents, Tea or Tablets. Cases
Drug Store.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

Visit our furniture department.
Prices much lower than at regular
furniture stores Coffin Bros.
left
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
LIVE STOCK.

Hogs on foot, hund. lbs 1915 q 600
Hogs. dressed, per Id 600 q 100
Veal. dressed, per lb. GIGS
Cows -. ... $2.50@2.75
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09

daueAtei were visitors at |. W. Dur
han's sunday.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1906-05-09
ARE HERE

Carload stained Shingles. Cost
less per thousand than to stain when
on roof. SCOTS Lumber Yard. 34tf
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
EN- T ICE::D
The Pretty Telephone Girl, and Told
the Judge He Might Marry on
the Mrs. Parsone Plan.


Evansville. Ind, Noy o. William
Young, standard actor, was arrested
in this citl today on the charge cf en-.
ticing Miss Anna kerns. aged IS, a
pretty telephone girl, from her home
al Owcnsboro, Ky. a week ago.
The girl wanted to go on the stage
and became infatuated with Young,
who II is said promised to marry her
and get her on the stage
In Police Court today. Young told
Judge Winfrey that he was an adv
cate of Mrs Herbert Parsons theory
on probationary marriage" and said
he might marry the girl after living
with her a while Judge Winfrey sew.
erely criticised Young. and bound him
over to the circuit court in the sum
of $1,000
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
DEATH AND RUIN
ON GREAT LAKES
IN GALES. WAKE
CHICAGO SUFFERS FROM 58.MIL E
WIND MIXED WITH RAIN
AND SNOW.
INDIANA is HARD HIT
And Reports of Damage and Injury
Come From Many Points
Buildings Wrecked and
Rivers Badly Swollen.

Chicago NOV. 21.-~This city was
visited today by severe rain, snow
and wind storm which did much dam.
Iaga 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 re taurant went crashing
thsagb the sIfylight causing a. paale
among walters and patrons, who
fed wildly into the street Several
people were severely bruised in the
crush
The official figure given for the
velocity of the gale was So miles an
hour. but in the outlying dstric s
the wind attained 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
cage 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 I1ightyfourth Place and
Bond avenue newly completed
frame building In which anumber OF
wen were working. was blown down
and the men all imprisoned in the
debris. They were extricafed bv fire.
men and all escaped with slight IN.
juries. The damage to trees and
in the parks and the sub.
urbs is very heavy and shade trees in
all sections of the city were levelled
with The ground.
The gale was preceded by a rain
)f la inches. falling within three |
hours. During the greater part Of the |
afternoon the wind blow s. miles an
lour. bat by evening it had sunk 10 |
iC and the wather was rapidly be. 4
'ominS cold
Many reports from points on the 4
Great Lakes tonight are that 4
lcayy gale today caused much dam.
'ge a1d while the reports are very
neagre. considerable loss Of life T.
cared. The storm was not without
vornlng and many vessels were safe.
y in the shelter ~ llarb0rs when tho
wind came. Several however, are
vef,luc and il thougis that the gale
mus have resulted seriously with all
mailer craft that were caught away
rom shores
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
ODD FELLOWS GIFT TO CHARITY

Springfield. H.. Nov 21.-Fsa ures
today of the annual session Z The
Grand Lodge Grand E1e7mpmcnt
Rebekah Assembly, Independent o.
der of Odd Fellows. were the naming
Of officers for the Grand Encs mp
ment and the announcement that the
contributions for the endowment
funds for the benefit Of the orphans
homo at Lincoln and the old folks
nome at Mattoon VII roach appmxi
matcly $1,000. ID. e. Stnckiug If
Rockford. WAS elected Junior Warden
of tho Encampment. = H kinney
Of Table Grove. was elected Grand
Treasurer, and Chester n. Turner. 81
Cambridge. Past Grand Patriarch.
was cleo cd representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
DENIES RELIEF FUND GRAFT.

New York, Nov. 21.-Dr Edward
T Deyine, who as special representa-
tive of the Red Ctoss had super
vision OF the relief work of the So
cicty at San Francisco following the
earthquake disaster, said before the
New York state branch Of the Red
Cross today that while mistakes
might have been made in the dstri
button ot relief funds there was no
graft there Or. Deyinc took acca
on to refer t. The indictment re
comfy returned by a grand jury
against Mayor Schmitz of San Fran
-isco growing out of an investigation
of municipal affairs, saying; There
l. one person, at least one who has
had every opportunity to know the
truth who does not believe chat the
mayor of San Francisco has stolen a
single penny Of the relief fund"
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
LAY PERJURY TO
AID BOSS" REUF
EFFORT TO SHIELD FRISCO POLL.
TICIAN IN GRAND JURY EX-
POSE is CHARGED MIS-.
TAKES IN RELIEF FUND.

San Francisco, Nov. 90 When the
and jury recOnVened ths morning
to resllmc it's inquiry into charges
/ of municipal graft and eXtortion Jean
/ Loupe, a French restaurant keeper
who bad appeared before the jury
last Wednesday as a witness, again
appeared with the request that he
wished TO correct and recon idcr'
the testimony he had given Loupe
was permitted to the grand jury room
and as he remained behind closed
doors for some time Il is believed he
was allowed to take the stand again
Loupes action this morning is be,
lieyed to have been prompted by the
rumor that he was TO be indicted for
perjury as the result of false tsett-
mOny he Is said to have given before
the nqusiiJrial BODY. It is sta e1
that Loupe endaavored by false or
erroneous statements to shild Abra
ham Rcuf, who was indicted on the
charge Of extorting thousands Of dol
lars from the French restaurants
Whether I.oupe viii be permitted
by the grand jurors to reconsider his
testimony and thus escape the indict,
ment hat is said to he hanging over
him S a matter of conjecture
Juror Young Again Excused.
Juror II. H. Young was again tenn
porarily excused this morning during
the investigation into the restaurant
matter
II is believed that the Jurors winI
also take up today the charge that
Abraham Reuf practiced extortion on
IN OFarell stsaet res.rt demanding
4 block Of stock in the concern.
The grand jury returned two in
lictments today, one accusing Peter
Duffy of perjury and the other charg
ng Supervisor Fred Nicholas with
agreeing to take briba. Duffy is a
langer on of the courts and was for
nerly elevator man in the hall of
usiice. The charge against Nicholas
,iows out OF the purchase of furni-
me for the city. In the Indictment
supervisor Mamlock is reported as
aving been the Intermediary be
wecn the furniture and Nicholas No !
cion has been taken as Yet against +
lamlock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
TOO BIG
To Squeeze into Cab and Walks
Were Too Slippery for Aurora's
400 Pound Judge.

Aurora, H., Nov. 21.-Peter Klces.
Aurora i00pound police magistrate.
was iccbound this morning. due 10
slippery sidewalks, condition that
nearly stopped the wheels of Justice.
Chief of Police Michael dispatched a
cab to convey the missing official TO
police court but, unfortunately the
doorway of The vehicle proved too
narrow to allow even the nalrowest
side Of Klee's anatomy to enter
Therefore Justice l.. A. Lockwood
was dispatched to administer the law
Magistrate Klees was elected last
spring. For a number Of years he
served on the Aurora police force
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
REBEkAH OFFICERS NAMED.

Springfield. H., Nov 21.-The mi.
uois Grand Lodge of Odd Fellows to.
day elected William r. Humphrey. of
Chicago. grand representative to the
Sovereign Grand Lodge. Capital En-.
camDment Lodge No 35 of Spring
field. earned the banner for the
largest increase in membership last
year The Daughters of Rebekah this
afternoon elected Mrs. NIllie stew
ar. OF Chicago, president; Mrs. Mar
gaiet Weldon. OF cairo. vice prssi-
dent; MIS- Ella Watson Reeve, Of
jacksonville. warden.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
.HEADL0NC DOWN
MOUNTAIN SIDE
PLUNGED OVER EMBANk.
MENT WoUNDlNG EVERY
ONE ABOARD.

| Asheyllle, N. c., Nov, Rushing
! hcadl0ng down the mountain at a
speed Of about so or 80 miles an
hour, train No. ", heavy eastbound
freight left the rack at a point near
Old Fort and the engine and entire
train were demolished and all the
train crew killed or hurt A noun.
4 telegraph station and told the tele-
graph operator of the occurrence.
The train dispatcher's office at Ashe
vile was notified and two wreclling
trains and physicians were sent out.
The dead are Horace West, white.
and J. b. Greeley Wolfe, white, both
of Asheyille. The Injured crew were
brought TO the Asheyille hospital En-.
gineer Joseph l.. Dougherty lost con.
troll Of his engine as the descent Of
the Black Mountain WAS made. The
train plunged forward with terrific
speed its momentum incg sing every
moment and continued down the
mountain for 10 miles, Several tun-
Nv ~ "tit lIdht III 0dlIlN, buh just
after getting through Point Tunnel a
heavy curve was struck, the engine
and entire train lsaping from the
track. Some of the cars rolled 300 and
100 yards down the mountain side.
The arrival of the momtaineer Who'll
the news Of the disaster
across the mountains to he tele-
graph station, and who will be liba!-
ally rewarded. was in time to save
the wcstbound vestibule which was
hen due, but was running late. TO
lays east bound trains were semi via
he A. and S. division of the South.
3rn
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
PLATT "HANOs A LEMON"

New York Nov 2l.-Senator r. c.
Plait handed a lemon" this after.
noon TO Timothy /. Woodruff and
other Republican leaders who hope
TO succeed him in the United States
crate by letting II be known that he
Is not going TO resign. At least mot
yet" According 10 the senator's plans
he will serve out the coming sess on
of congress and at its end he mey
begin 10 consider the subject Of his
resignation
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
SEMINARY GIRL LOWERED HER
SELF BY THIS MEANS FROM
DORMITORY.
JOINS HER SWEE ETHEART
Over She Couldn't Get Back Into
Building So She Got
Married

Denver Colo, Nov 21.-What can q
little girl do when she is locked out
OF seminary On chilly night and
fears 10 knock at the door for admis-
sion?
This is a question which Miss Ger
rude Ec5ols asked herself not very
long ago as she stood beneath the
window Of her room. BY means OF q
rope ladder she had taken her depart
nre from that room to Join her sweet
heart. Robert LaGrange He had been
so good and aifectionate towards her
that she simply couldn't refuse his
invitation to escort her to a dance
given by his college fraternity. He
vase a student at Toiane University.
New Orleans. It was a rare treat for
him to SO his sweetheart and il was
eldom he saw her Seminary rules
are stric, and they are interspcrscd
with many thou shalt nots.
OF course ii was oui Of the ques,
tion to obtain permission from the
dean TO so to the dance. That func-
tionary was SO severe Il disciplinar-
Ian hat he was sometimes referred
to by the boys at the university near
by as boss Of the hen house"
LaGranse is a bold youth He sent
word to Miss Ecltols that it was quite
that she should attend The
bah with him. He provided the means
# escape. II was a ladder Of rop-
and al the proper time when all the
cmnary was quiei, and the other
girls were dreaming sweet dreams
Miss Eckols fastened an end of tar
adder a bed post and quietly slip.
ped out into the night LaGrange was
and he took her 20 the ball.
swiftly the hours passed away. ana
hen came the time for The journey
lomc
Stricken with smay were the
'oung couple when they observed that
he rope ladder had disappeared from |
he window An the doors were lock. !
d. Some one had played a joke, II |
ch Il might be called, upon the fair
-oung student There was no such /
hing rs real ladder to be found in
he neishborhood
For the young lady there was seri-
us trouble in sight, but LaGranee
eing a man of resources ana tac',
ook a wise view Of the situation.
ie proposed an excellent way out OF
he difficulty That was that ther
hould hasten TO the nearest preach
rs house and become man and wifi
Miss Eckols hought the idea a good
ne and 50 they were married. Thnr
rrived at the aWrren Hotel in this
ity last evening and registered from
'ew Orleans.
They dispatched announcements of ,
le wedding to their parents. hut up to
st nigh had received no word from
ien. In the event that forgiveness
not forthcoming the young couple
III iorfncy TO San Francisco. where
re benedict has some frie1ds
IN Re va fire. s. If necessary
ia Mrs. LaGrange-
No. y0u won't" declared the young
isband. placing a manly arm abou:
S brides neck Il VIII do the work
+hfe fo~,fTr-
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
PERISH IN MOUNTAINOUS SEAS

Hcl' and. Mich, Nov. Coon
tractor James Bennett. OF Muskegon.
and three laborers who were working
on pier extension here have been
given mp as lost They were last seen
clinging 10 the low bTeakwater 700
feet from shore this afternoon and
mountainous seas were breaking over
Them. Tho launch they used was
dashed io pie es wIcn tp,lay'- gale
came m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
MURDER OR sUfospe7

indianapolis. Ind. Nov. 2i.- Whey
Armstrong. assistant cashier Of the
freight house Of the Cincinnati Ham.
ilion ami Dayton railroad in This city.
was found dead in his Office ~ uoan
Today with o bullet hole in his right
temple. Earl Wilson. an alleged
rol GO cha-act sr was arrested and
looked mp pending investigation.
some Of Armstrong's friends believe
II is case Of suicide.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
OHIO RAPIDLY RISING.

Evansville. Ind, Nov 21-Greca
and Barren rivers are out Of their
hanks and reports received today from
Sp5irsvilie. KY and others say that
great damage has been done to crops
Tle Ohio river cO-tinues TO rise rap
idly here and a great deal Of corn is
in danger. White. Potoka and Wa
bash rivers are 9at e heir banks
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
sARoNs DAUGHTER DEAD.

Washington. Nov. 2I.-Miss Louise
Moncheur. "a g-ears of age. the old
sst Of the three daughters Of Baron
MOncheuT. the Belgian minister. died
Al the legation at 1f.45 O'Clock this
morning of typhoii pneumonia. affsr
an illness Of asout 2 seek. she had
been attending the Sharon Hill school
near Phiiadslphis.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
MANY SEE A MAN
SMOTHER TO DEATH
IN BARLEY HOPPER

, Cincinnati. Nov. 2l.---Chris
Klaiss, an expert malster at
, local brewery, today fell head
foremost into the barley hop
per and was smothered to
; death in the flowing grain
; which rapidly submerged his
} body.
; The accident was witnessed
; by number OF employees who
tried to rescue Klaiss but his
; hand caught in valve con
> trolling the outlet, preventing
: the quick emptying of the
grain. II was over half an hour
before his body was found.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
CHARGES PACT
WITH BRITAIN
FRENCH SENATOR MAKES AT.
TACK ON GOVERNMENT
SAYS CATHOLICS SHOULD
RESIST LIKE TERRoRiSTS.

Paris, Nov 21.--Senator Gaudin De
Villaine created a sensation in the
| senate today by making a vicious at
/ tack on the foreign and interior policy
Of the government. After expressing
regret that the Catholics had, not the
courage 20 reply to Their persecu.
tions as the Terrorists did in Russia
NJ. De Villaine charged the govern
ment with playing into the hands of
Great Britain and demanded to know
whether the report was true that a
military convention had been planned
between Great Britain and France. as
a prelude to the great adventure in
which Foreign Minister Pichon and
War Minister Picquart had embarked
with Premier Clemenceau.
Premier Clemenceau after warmly
defending NJ pichon and General
Picquart announced that he could
not say anything regarding the
FrancoBritish understanding. He did
not believe that a military conven.
tion existed, but he declined to be
drawn into trap which would place
him in the position of discouraging
the hopes Of all Frenchmen. Rather
than indulge in a warlike declaration
he would prefer not to reply
Dc ViIaine in Hot Reply.
NJ. De Villaine thereupon de
nounced NJ. Clemenceau's protested
Ignorance as being outrageous and
that parliament should be en-
'ghtened.
Foreign Minister Pichon contented
himself with the statement that a I
man who. like NJ De Villafue, be |
onged 10 the party which had
brought France to the brink of a |
necipice had no right to speak in
such manner.
The senate by vote of 213 to 32 |
'ejected the Interpolation and passed
! vote of confidence In tha govern
nent.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
MANY KILLED AND
HURT WHEN Liner
AND BOAT CRASH

= Cherbourg, Nov 21.--A dis
= patch received here reports
= that the North German Lloyd
= steamer. Kaiser Wilhelm der
y Crosse, which left today for
. New York, had been in col
. lision with the mail steamer
. Orinoco.
> Both vessels were severely
, damaged II is declared that
, four members Of the crew Of
he Kaiser Wilhelm were
, killed and IL were injured,
y Five of the crew of the Om-
; noco are missing ana are sup.
posed to have been drowned.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
Dynamic AT A cHAaivARL

B0onvilie Ind Nov 2I-Fricnds
charivaring Mr. and Ms Eissrd
Hart. q newly married eoupie living
three miles vest % BooBxius. used
dynamite In such quantities that The
explosion broke the windtE psnes
and made the houses trembie for
miles around. Hart takes tas mater
a. = Joke.
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
RAILRoADED TO GALLoWs.

Center, Texas, Nov. 21.-Dlck Gar.
reu. the negro who killed DR.. Pauls
at Groyetown. few days ago. was
hanged this afternoon by the sheriff
in the presence of an immense crowd.
He waived all rights and pleaded
guilty at a hearing this morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1906-11-22
COST OF REPUBLICAN FIGHT.

Aihany \. Y. Nov 2I.-Thc Re-
publican state committee today filed
2 statement of receipts aud cxpendi
lures during the recent campaig7. The
receipts were S333.g23 and the ex-
pcnses S312NI1.