davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Smallwooa ltem..

ATEIL S.-Lass Tucsizy eycuiue NJ aud Mrs.
Ha=Ty EliiaftcT affigIug - their rg1fF par hEet
home near GauhsS. caVc = rtclsi ls nesla= 81 Me-
his bgotber, tharse> N. lN@kR... J he EuH.ss t-
gan 70 arrive a. an early hugr sfa i2C cfrain4 sas
pleasantly sfsuf Ia dau,iiz aud pays Gntl. ate
hour. whep rVirCshsrcufs werc scsFei tfssr "a .ss-
Ing lhsri long aud happy I4fc in .hfir sea hanzs
they lei f0T ihcig s{suye homes EHse pres ul
AZ The social syru NJ and Mr. q LoakaTJ Mr.
AH1 Ms Harry Hial NJ and Mr. George kier. NJ
and Mr. Carroll - seas As-l aau &g SOD Mes Fraa "a
FrcyElsp. Asssss -&s3ir Eo3luErr. Nay ans EEuHsa
AFnota. Lasasc klee. HeCEie bzgsFs t-rsrr tzlauAF
fesr Hoe. Mus aUd Aauic -tncEslale. Mtlse
Miller, Bertha faiaips HcGlsh snzucg EsEclla,
Bessie and AIncsta lpatAni and &aY ice Mrssv.
George :siisnaH. Charlie II LucEari. UcTsehci Ar
mold. LcUts @ll'eT. ucn-Ec carver. lli1An Hui
George and Couuary -htF-ey Hresi.ay ~1gszEv3a1e.
Hcfoert Gorsuch. Jacob and Nschzri sgAnaS GHrs-
trs S;iuuN Niuiou and E3mcr cape Wgl.szEs tssz
iefhu. BAsEri Aruoal. " u G-alksrt. T.. tsaAglrt
" Hlil aDa Master kuzscsi s-cy sszzU.
Mr. ADd Ms Hlai have lsceu HaATs1r4 Ssreral yeaTs
but have hcu ~ ing with his parcass s. BIS mother
has very pa5T health. Hef daughter NsHlA has re-
turned frosa Ncss Virginia SO take IS Grs.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Sandyvillc Items.

AFEtL 6-BrAaiey Brosu zod fsaa.iy. o. GsIa-
more. sprEt tasS Friday with a.s hirrT wiilEa -
hroan sud iams!y.
Marion snd Emery Taylor ytslteI AJbsrt s;arp
asi sunday
Miss Josephine Fouicr visited her s.s.eF. Mrs.
Theodore Taylor.
Mis- Addie Hoa IS coaansd 20 her bcs vsth
mampz
Nrs Carrie Boxing, q TFrn;oa, Nj. vis,lsi Annie
FRtrr TUESDAY.
Msurtcc Er6 OF N>-smsns.cr. speat ssBisy ulih
John R'iraznd
ArS Marion FiAlcF has rrtufgs,t home afses ~, g.
ing her sister ir 9aGugs Mills
Mss Pcafi thicE oi HsElLInu Baltimore coGasy
Wa guest u Fhitip F.aIcr's family.
william Tanner EtWaus BEruhsTl and Ghc.r faH
terrier. Dewey, cane acrpss horse runner snake
thai measured !ees inches and zfeg 80 boar sud
forty minutes succeeded iu tssgEtas -
Mr.. Aud MrS 0corEc kRlETiicf moved from hrFc
70 summit, pa lAsG TUESDAY
George HAFnhAri spd ia nlcr Ora visited Tirtis
and relatives ia samurig Pa tie past week
Thomas BaruhArt sVcuI Tuesday lAsg Iih John
RAruhArt Of Cranberry Valley.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
No Wonder He Died.

SrAuYrox, Va, April 1.-The funeral over
the remains of Mr.. George K. Y. E. G. NJ. P.
W. S. J. d. Heifner, young bricklayer OF
this city, who died Thursday, was held yes
terday afternoon from his residence in Punk
ettsvile, conducted by Rev. AID. R. Rancher.
The interment was in Thornrose Cemetery.
With the exception of his brother, MIR.
Heifner had probably the longest name OF
anyone in this section. his full name being
George Kemper Young EUgenius Gray Ma
thew Pilson Wilson Shields Jefferson Davis
Heifner. 1t is said he has brother whose
name is still longer.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Mr. Austin L. Crothers, of Elkton, Cecil
county, has been appointed associate judge in
the Second Circuit to ill the vacancy occa-
stoned By the death of Judge Brown. Only
one dissenting vote was made in the executive
session of the Senate. DR.. France, of that
county, made an uncalled for and bitter at
tack on Mr.. Crothers, who was his opponent
at the last election. Several Of the Senators
handled France without gloves, and when the
vote was taken he stood singly and alone.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
KlIne-GettY.

The Preston Apartments, Baltimore, was a
scene of quiet home wedding at noon on
April 4, when Miss Annabel Bay. daughter of
Mrs. Annie B. and the late George A. Getty
was married to Mr.. Floyd NJ. Kline, of Coolies
kill, n. Y; Rev. 6. Albert Getty, brother
of the bride, performed the ceremony, assisted
by Rev. E. X Bell d. D., pastor of First
English Lutheran Church. After wedding
luncheon Mr.. and Mrs. Kline left for a trip
South Their future home will be in Coolies
kill, n. Y.
Among those present were Reverend and
Mrs. L. K Bell, Miss Amelia T. Getty, Mr. j.
Frank Getty and Mr.. and Mrs. J. Walter
Getty, of New Windsor, Md. Mr. Walter l..
Murphy, of Philadelphia; Mrs. George Leber.
Mrs John ". Bay, Mrs. Harry n. Abercrom
bic, Mr.. and Mrs Charles Shaffer, Mrs. VIM
Roop and the Misses Round.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Sunny side Items.

Arm. 5-FreSChiBg AZ - Bartholomew : ChgECh
on sunday ~ p m. by Rev J. n Hartman.
The uewee has made HI appearance its ialmed
there Is another snow hack tire T-sssc SNOW
Farmers are hasy and some arc getting ready 70
s9w peas
on Monday John Nintcrudc. Of Pine hiil. moved
Oliver New mans farm near So sTtE's s. Dr. nj
house Penn and RoDert Craumer novel r .m I.as-
Rudlsill hrn. near RArt's Church. into the tenant
house JShu Hrumgard. near Pine HtG
Preaching ~ BEFts L. 3. Church sunday Sftsrnuvsl
By Kew }. ?. AoonL
Mrs. LRuHs March, who had been sick Tor sOuis
time Is able 20 be up again.
Pine Grove Cni0n sunday school sill be reursaB-
lied GA sunday afternoon. All sunday school
workers invited.
Mrs. John shoil Mrs Albert Hess. Nellie shoIl
and Ruth Hess visited John BrumRari last sunday,
J d. Sholl. vie and daughter Annie visited Gloyd
RAuEhn1an last sunday.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
A Long Tenantoy.

The Gettysburg Pa Star says John N.
Socks, who had sale on the l4th inst, and
moved to ]. J. Plank's place on Steinwehr
avenue yesterday, resided on the old Socks
farm for 40 consecutive years. For IL years
Mr.. Socks conducted the farm for bis father,
after which it was purchased by the late Hon.
Edw Mcpherson and from that time to the
present Mr.. Socks has TILED the land and
managed the farm. 1t is record that has
few equals and speaks well for both landlord
and tenant, between whom the most friendly
relations have always existed.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
WILLIAM N. KEEFER,
80 and 90 e. Main street,
apr6- WESTMINSTER, MD.
IN the Circuit Court for Carroll
l. County, Sitting as a Court of
Equity.

Both Phones


Sarah J. Utz, mott her aud next friend of
Virgie Grace Utz and Roland Everett Utz,
infants plaintiffs, VS.. Virgis Grace Utz
and Roland Everett Utz, infants, Defen-
dants.
Ordered, this 9th day of April. in the year
nineteen hundred and six, by the Circuit
Court for Carroll County, sitting as Court of
Equity, that the sale of the real estate men
toned in these proceedings. made and re-
ported by John NJ. Roberts, trustee, be rati-
fed and confirmed, unless cause to the con-
trary thereof be shown on or before the It'll
day of May, next; provided a copy of this
order be inserted in some newspaper printed
and published in Carroll county once in each
Of three successive weeks before the 30th day
of April, instant.
The report states the amount of sale to be
$l950.OO
DAVID P. SMELSER, Clerk.
True eopy,-Test:
apr 6 st DAVID P. SMELsER, Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Special Notices

~ the absence q ihr pastor a. Conference.
Prof {, f. FpT.,aez -3l preach a. the Nyih5
d,sg Prg'ssisai Charcb. Sunday moyu5Hg G.
i. At so p. al. NJ evcn'uE preaching .rs
wee.
Nedi1r4 Gsaosn sljI uaeel A Fil Is. q, I 80
r. u-
Rev. 7. J. ISL wi., preach a; Deer Park
chapel on Sunday. Apri slh. ~ 10 a. IN 4
tliI attendance Of the u4elu bsrs - rss}sestej
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Howard Begins Life Term

LOUISVILLE, KY, April 3.-James B. How
ard, who has been in Jail here pending the
disposition of his case by the United States
Supreme Court, today was taken to Frank.
fort to begin his term of life imprisonment to
which he was sentenced for the murder of
Governor William Goebel. Mrs, Howard
accompanied him to the doors of the prison.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Must Pay s5o, 3o2. 81.

Judge Bittenger, of York, Pa, has fled his
decision in the case of the county of York
against Williom o. Thompson, ex county
treasurer, and his bondsmen must pay into
the county treasury the sum of $50, 1862. 81 on
account Of the shortages for the year 1901.
Of this amount SAT ,924.60 is the sum of
money unaccounted for by the former county
treasurer aud 81 ,438.0I is the interest from
1000
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
WANTS

4 zaalan 20 cook sed 10 ssnsral hsa>e
Wors; good treatment ani hnHur and TAR
wages /. Y SiIuglsfg, Me- W3ndsoF. Nj.
Travelling SaicsraAn Mast farus,h refer
rurez Nui lasesi 5000 90 30 hrss class per
cent. Bonds Salary and ESpeusrs psssi. EK
peusucr rot se4a5Ted. teach business ~
oar Mills. The Wheeling Roo6ag L Cosuiec
Company. Wberl,ax. w. Va
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Even some of the metropolitan press are
using the old time expression Of ''the people
are to be congratulated that the Legislature has
adjourned" Would it not be a good thing
for Baltimore to elsct, for the next session Of
the Legislature as their representatives, twen-
ty.one of the smart Alecs who furnish such
waddle for the edi6caiion of their readersg
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Robbery of postofiiees, within the past two
weeks, has been as frequent as that of chicken
houses. The burglars have not confined
themselves to small places but they have also
operated in large towns.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
TO CREDITORS.

This IS TO give notice iha, the subscriber
has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Carroll county, IN Maryland. letters irslAmen.
tAry on the Personal Estate of
DANIEL W. HUNTER.
late Of Carroll county, deceased. All persons
having claims against the deceased are hereby
warned 20 exhibit the same, with the yoach
err thereof legally authenticated. 20 the sub
scrtber. on or before the 9Th day OF November.
1906; they may otherwise by law be ex-
ciuded from ali benefit OF said estate
Given under my hand this Sri day Of April,
igO5.
MARY 4. HUNTER,
apTb-it Executrix
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
DUBLIC SALE.

DUSTIC JAY. $1,000,
Ii Registered and Standard O.
Bred Pacing Stallion, will make Nc&
the season of 1906 at Westminster, Hamp.
stead, Reisterstown and Sandyville. For par
ticulars see handbills or address
Z. l.. CRAWFORD,
Sandyville. Nd,
or A. R. SHULTZ,
apr6-3t* Hampstead, Nd.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Business Locals.

House corner Green and Church street, for
sale or rent Samuel Miller, Westminster. 2t*
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
SIkE>EiiLE MARKET.
y ~ Il IA ~ IA 4 ~.
SEASOIABLB GOODS.

Garden Seeds by the Package, Pint or Quar-,
at lowest prices.
White Western Seed Cats. Get my Prices.
Best Moth Balls, SC pound. All you want.
Flour As, 40 aud zoe Sack. Best loo dozen
Matches DC. White or Red Onion sets BY the
Quart or Bushel. Cypher's Chick Food l2c
Tomatoes lOc Can. SPECIALl Fresh Bran
sl.l0 Hundred. Screenings SlO0 Hun.
bred.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.

The County Commissioners of Carroll coun-
ty will meet at their Office, in Westminster,
every MONDAY in APRIL. 1906, for the
transaction of business. By order,
FRANCIS l.. HAM,
mar 80 Clerk.
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
CORPORATION ELECTION.
Y ICENSE NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given to al persons and
bodies, corporate or polite, whom it may
concern, that they
MUST OBTAIN A LICENSE
or renew the same, on or before the
FIRST DAY OF MAY, 1906,
according to the provisions of Ordinances
Nos. IS to SO inclusive, also including Ordi-
nance No. Isl relating to Dog Licenses, due
May LIST, 1906, passed by the Mayor aud Com
mon Council OF Westminster. All Licenses
are to be paid TO the Clerk at his office.
o. ID. GILBERT, Mayor.
HENRY B. GRAMNER, Clerk. apr 9 At
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06

Aad aUless eAusa 10 The coatraTy be Shown
10 ~rsIiug on or before the I5sh dAy OF
April. 100, the licenses applied tor viii be
tssgvd. provided the said applicants comply
wIth the requirements ri Chapter 8, Acts Of
ls4t, requisite thereto.
DAVID r. SNEI.SER.
Clerk u the ClFcuil C0ars Tor Carroll CoaniF.
apr 8 y
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1906-04-06
Spring OPenin9l

Our display of Millinery Ladies Waists Muslin Under
Dress Goods, Shoes and Spring Novelties is at
best If you have visited store during these
opening days, do not fail to
We mention here few very interesting items at more
interesting prices.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
HEARSE DRIVERS
STOP FUNERALS
OVER 100 BODIES AWAIT BURIAL
IN NEW YORK
Strike In Which 1900 Men Are ln-
Volved Prevents Large Number
of Dead From Being
Inferred

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 1.-THE strike of
1900 funeral drivers ordered last night
tied up the undertaking business in
New York city today so completely that
over 100 bodies remained unburied.
Hearses and carriages were driven
away from churches, mourners were
kept waiting all day in homes of the
dead and in several instances non-union
drivers of hearSes and carriages were
attacked in the streets and police pro-
lection had to be called.
May Convey Bodies on Trucks
In many cases undertakers appealed
to the board of health for permits to
postpone burial, while others asked for
permission to convey bodies to the Gem
etery OH trucks or street cars, for
funeral vehicles were denied.
In cases where death had occurred
from contagious diseases and imme-
diate burial was required undertakers
were forced to make use Of the coffin
wagons or such vehicles as they were
able to procure with drivers. The
strikers declared tonight that their
fight for $14 q week instead Of $12 is
on in earnest.
Their employers, the Coach Owners
association, decided not to grant the
increase.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
SCORE RACE TRACK GAMBL LERS
Delegates to National Baraca Conven-
tion Would Wipe Out Every
Course
BY Associated Press.

ALBANY, N. Y, May 11.-"wide-
spread gambling in New York is due
to the exemption in the penal code
in favor of gambling on race tracks,
This declaration is part of resolu-
ton against all forms of gambling
adopted by the National Baraca con-
vention in session here. Four hundred
delegates, representing 100000 men in
Bible classes and Sunday schools, were
present and voted unanimously.
The convention expressed hearty ap-
probation of the position taken by
Governor Higgins in opposition to
gambling, approved his veto of the
Coggeshall bill to increase the tax on
racing associations and promised to
aid him in advocating direct appro-
priation for the benefit of the town
and county fairs, Gin place Of the 8
per cent tax on the racing associa-
tions."
The convention voted to cooperate
with the reform bureau in its anti
gambling agitation.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
MANY BANKS TO OPEN MAY 21
Surprise in Store for San Francisco
Depositors
By Associated Press.


SAN FRANCISCO, May 1.-THE
Chronicle says today:
The Commercial banks have been
keeping a secret which they intend to
spring on the public as a surprise. 1t
has been formally announced by the
Clearing House association that the
banks in the organization will open not
later than June 1.
The surprise to the public is to come
in the opening of the banks on Monday,
May 21, which is the date privately
agreed upon by the Clearing House
association.
One of the reasons for not making
public the earlier day of opening is that
the bankers, being most conservative
men of business, fixed an outside date
beyond which they would not remain
closed. wishing to be sure that no
accident might prevent their resuming
business at that time.
But now they hope to open and be-
lieve that they will be able to do so on
May 81 or eleven days earlier than at
first stated.
If the savings banks follow their
original intention they will open on the
same day with the commercial institu-
tions.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
QUAKE CAUSES
NINE TO CAVE
SEVERAL NARROWLY ESCAPE IN
SANTIAGO DE CUBA
Lives Of Superintendent Young and
/ Six Miners Only Saved by
Formers knowledge of
Exits
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
SANTIAGO DE CUBA, May 11.-By
the caving in today of the old workings
of copper mine at Cobre, ten miles
west of Santiago, supposed to be due to
earthquake shocks, the lives of Su-
perintendent Young and six miners
were endangered.
All the lights in the tunnel were ex-
tinguished and 1t was only through
Youngs intimate knowl-
edge of the workings that he and others
in the mine were enabled to make their
escape through the distant openings,
exits generally used having being
closed by falling rocks and earth.
The cave-in occurred beneath the
famous Cuban shrine of the Virgin
Mary, and Slightly damaged the church.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
BOARD REV0KES
SALOON LICENSES
SAN FRANCISCO TO PREVENT
SALE OF LIQUOR
Police Commissioners and Other Of
fclaIs Believe Therein Lies Pro-
lection Of City at Hands
of Rioters
BY Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 11.--That
the authorities here have no intention
Of loosening the tight grip on the reins
which have held the liquor dealers in
check since the city suffered its great
disaster was made plain today by the
emphatic declarations of Mayor
Schmitz.
When asked as to the likelihood Of
the saloons being allowed to open in
the near future the mayor not only
denied there was possibility Of such
action being taken, but added that he
had decided that all drinking places
should be closed for an indefinite
period.
He attributed the remarkable alb
sence of crime and the exceptional
order which has prevailed in the city
since the conflagration to the fact that
the edict against the selling of liquor
had been rigidly enforced.
Saloon Licenses Revoked
This stand of the mayor was en-
phasized this afternoon when the board
of police commissioners met and unan-
imously indorsed suggestion made by
in existence be revoked.
San Francisco is today a city without
saloons. In discussing this sweeping
order the commissioners We're q unit
In Voicing the sentiment that the fu-
ture welfare of tho city would be en-
hanced by a fewer number of drinking
places.
A number of saloon proprietors have
in the course of construction temporary
buildings in which they hope soon to
be permitted to dispense liquors.
To these the commissioners issued
warning, advising them that the
number of saloon licenses to be issued
in the future would be greatly cur
tailed, and that it was premature for
them to incur any expense in the way
Of temporary building operations.
Men and Women in Riot
In San Mateo county, just over the
border, the supervisors recently al
lowed the saloon men to open their
places OF business. The result was
disastrous. Thousands of men and
women hocked over the border and
indulged in drunken orgies.
1t produced the nearest approach to
riotous conditions that has existed In
the city since the great catastrophe
Chief of Police Dinan appealed to
Sheriff Mansfield of San Mateo county,
begging him to see that all grogshops
within his jurisdiction be closed.
Today Sheriff Mansfield made answer
that he would close all drinking places,
despite the action of the supervisors
of the county, even If it were neces-
sary for him to go to the extent Of
calling upon the militia to aid him in
the work.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
Roosevelt Accused Of
Interfering in
Senate
Maryland Man Declares
Presidents Advice
Wasn't Needed
Chief Executive Compared to Man
Who Cannot Look at a Trap
Without Fooing With
the Spring
By Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
WASHINGTON, May 11.-Senator
Bailey's non-suspenslon amendment ap-
plying to orders of the interstate COM
merce commission as covered by the
railroad rate bill, which has occupied
so much of the attention of the senate
in connection with that bill, was today
adversely disposed Of by the decisive
vote of % to 81, practically party vote.
The debate on the provision was limit
ed to brief political speech by its
author, in which he said the president
had changed his attitude on the ques-
tion of maintaining the rates fixed by
the commission until the courts reach
a final decision.
An amendment offered by Senator
Rayner combining the court review to
constitutional questions was also voted
down, but not until speeches had been
made by Messrs. Rayner and Bailey
in advocacy, and by Messrs. Allison,
Fulton, Long and Cullom in opposition.
Anticipated Discussion
The debate was in anticipation of the
discussion that is expected to occur
upon the Allison court review provision
tomorrow. Messrs. Rayner and Bailey
contended that the Allison amendment
authorizes the broadest possible court
review, and the Maryland senator urged
that in it Senator Allison had achieved
signal victory.
Senator Fulton stated that he had
first suggested the language of the Alli-
son provision.
A number of other amendments Of
fered in the main by Demicrats and
Senator La Toilette were rejected. The
votes were generally along party lines
during the entire day, but the Wisconsin
senator voted with the Democrats ON
all propositions, and Messrs. McF1nery
and Morgan, Democrats, voted with the
Republicans on most of them.
Accept Only Two Amendments
The only amendments accepted DUR
ing the day were those Offered by Sem
ator Allison striking out the phrase
fairly remunerative" in the provision
allowing the interstate commerce COM
mission to fix rates, limiting the opera
ton Of orders of the commission to two
years and making the interstate COM
merce commission the defendant in suits
challenging the rates fixed by 1t.
The anti-pass provision heretofore
adopted was again discussed. 1t is evil
dent that it will be modified.
Before Senator Allison had time to
complete the presentation of his amend
ments, Senator Rayner took advantage
of an opportunity to present his con-
stitutional court review amendment.
Says President Interfered
'I wish the president had not inter-
fered in this legislation he said, in
CCOntinued ON PAGE TwOl
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
FIERCE CONTEST
ON In TENNESSEE
SENATORIAL FIGHT BRINGS OUT
MUCH BITTERNESS
Party Lines Forgotten by Robert Tay-
lor and Edward Carmack In Last
Days Preceding the
Primaries
BY Associated Press.

NASHVILLE, Tenn, May ia DO
litical campaign Of absorbing interest
in Tennessee and irrespective of party
ended in this state tonight.
tomorrow In a general Democratic
primary there will be nominated a can
didate to succeed in the United States
senate Edward w. Carmack, whose
term expires in March next.
Mr.. Carmack and former Governor
Robert l.. Taylor are aspiring to the
nomination, which is tantamount to
election, and the contest in which they
have engaged has been notable for its
bitterness.
Campaign managers have issued
statements making sweeping claims,
and that the vote will be large and close
seems the only certain element.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-05-12
HARVARD MAN ENDS HIS LIFE
College Graduate Becomes Despondent
and Fires Bullet Through
Heart
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, May 11.-A special to
the Herald from Boston says:
Because of despondency, Malcolm
Mcleod, a Harvard institute graduate
and football player, committed sui
eide yesterday by shooting himself
through the heart with a revolver.
He ended his life at his mothers
home in the Back Bay district. Two
years ago he played out his class
eleven at the Massachusetts Institute
of Technology and last year on the
Harvard second eleven. He was %
years old and popular, and was looked
upon as good candidate for the
varsity team.