davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
Woman Identifies Photo
of Man Who Brought Girl
Surgeon
Makes Startling
Revelation
Fatal Operation Thought
of Later Day Than Sunday

On the shoulders of George
Beckett, a youth of 20 years,
was placed the responsibility
yesterday for bringing about
the condition which led to the
death OF II year old Edna
Needham Wednesday morn
ing at the California conhne-
ment home in Folsom street.
Fearing the consequences
which would follow the inevitable
discovery of his relations with the
girl Beckett has fed, leaving be-
hind him only a note IN which he
told his former employer that he
was in trouble and intended to
disappear completely.
The tragedy which has blotted
out the life OF a young girl in the
first blush of womanhood has also
cast its.awful blight on lad who
has not vet attained his majority.
In a home in this city a heart
broken family mourns the death
of a loved one, while in another
home in Quincy, ILL.,, a widowed
mother and two sisters sit grief
stricken under the weight of
blow which has driven son and
brother from them forever as an
outcast.
Since the Identification OF Edna Need
ham. as told exclusively in The Call
yesterday. only one mystery remains
to be cleared in the chain OF circum-
stances surrounding the case. That Is
the matter OF Identification OF the per-
SON responsible for the malDractics
which resulted IN Edna Needham's
death. City Detectives W. D. Moltks
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
PASTOR RETORTG
WITH HOT SHOT.
At CLUbWOMEN
Rev. w. E. Tanner Replies to
Dynamic Uttcrances"
of Mrs. White
TO BALK CURIOSITY
Refuses to Disclose Name
of Lawyer Who Told
of Drinking
UNSCARED BY NAME
Mop Wielders'' as Weighty
/. He Says as Outdoor
Art League
UNSCARED BY NAME

OAKLAND. Jan. 2.-Womanly curl
osity, particularly the curiosity of
clubwomen 20 learn the name of the
lawyer who sent letter to Rev. Wall
ter E. Tanner of the Melrose Baptist
church, in which the writer said that
smoking and drinking were common
practices in women's clubs in San
Francisco and that he knew of in
stances where clubwomen were taken
home in an intoxicated condition at
2:3o o'clock in the morning. is not to
be gratifed by Rev. Mr.. Tanner
In the midst of the storm which
he has raised about his ears by his
sermon of last Sunday night touching
upon tine relations Of women's clubs to
the divorce court, Rev. Mr.. Tanner lifts
his voice and asserts:
Mrs Lowell White in an interview
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
Jim Jeffries Led 0ut
Of Saloon by Ear
lraIe Wife of Champion of the
World Yanks Her Husband
From Convivial Company

Yanked out of saloon by his ear,
Jim Jeffries, champion heavy weight of
the world, humbly left gay stag party
of sporting men last night quietly fol-
lowed his better half out the door of
an Eddy street drinking place, meelly
climbed into her auto and was driven
to their hotel.
Accompanied by two automobile loads
of his friends. the big champion was
making the rounds of the town when
his wife came on the scene. In his
pocket jingIed $1,000 in gold coin he
had received at 6 o'clock for his hour
and halfs work at Colma New Years
day, and it was Mrs. Jeffries' eye for
rainy day that prompted her to take
her husband home before the wine had
a chance TO start a flow OF gold across
the bar
The incident occurred in Billy
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03

concerning q letter read in my church
last Sunday evening says: Tell him
to prove it. Tell him that Mrs Lowell
White asks him to prove it. Tell him to
give the name of the lawyer and the
name of the woman whom the lawyer
said was carried home at 2:30 a. m. in
an intoxicated state from a woman's S
club
Il have the highest respect for the
aforesaid lady and others who became
angry. Jumped at conclusions and gave
utterance to hasty statements concern
ing things which had little bearing
upon Sundays sermon. But this seems
to be a common trait of many club
women-to become excited, lose their
bearings and give forth dynamic utter
ance. whether it be upon questions
dealing with the club or the general
publica
TRAITS OF PROFESSIONALISM
Perhaps the widening sphere 'af-
fnity,' 'woman's suffrage and other
terms and vernacular common to the
professional clubwoman are the rea-
sons for it, and furnish a mighty and
glittering example of the great intel
1ectual development of the average
clubwoman and her capacity to grapp1e
with public problems and great civic
r-ts~-~a ~ Pee n .rs.svxr.- x
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
Impertinent Question No. 81
Why Do Women Kiss When They Meef7

WnY Do WOMEN MSS WneH IHeY MEET
For the most original wittiest answer to this qies
tion-and the briefer the better-The Call will pay
FIVE DOLLARS. For the next FIVE answers
The Call will pay ONE DOLLAR each. Prize
winning answers will be printed next Wednesday
and checks mailed to the winners at once Make
your answer short and address it to
IMPERTINENT QUESTIONS,
THE CALL
whyfs
prize Id. Hanes
Firting-Tve him.
sipize w. Russell. Davis
things Why? 1907 things.
s1pzetoN audew avison
shall off single bessedness It is leap
slpdzeh h Mrs C.. NJ Bonham
High rollng-no roll
prize to Brnhar
Same old thing old reason-force of habit.
0
The it has always leaked audibly-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
MICROSCOPE
REHEA EALS
FRAUD +:
Million Added to
Assets Charged
toDepositors
Ledeet@Is Fixed TO Fool
State Bank Commissioners
New Indictments to
Be Brought on
Testimony
Clerk and Expert Will Be
Witnesses for Grand Jury

Another sensational chap
ter was added to the Califor-
MIA safe. deposit and trust
company scandal yesterday
when H. L. Storrs, one of the
book Keepers of the concern
and confidential agent of ].
Dalzell Brown, broke down
under a mercfless cross ex-
animation and confessed that
the false entries in the books were
in his handwriting, and had been
made under orders from Brown
and ]. D. Robertson, the fugitive
assistant secretary.
The confession made by Storrs
was complete in every respect and
established the fact that nearly
s1o0O,0Oe- had been falsely added
TO the assets of the bank in order
to deceive the state commission
ers. More than $500, 900 had been
fraudulently added to the account
Of Brown, Walter J. Bartnett and
the San Francisco and San Joa-
quin coal company alone. In or
der to balance the books Storrs
said that like sum had been
charged against depositors in the
hank.
The confession OF :Storrs was
made in the bank building at CAL
ifornia and Montgomery streets
after he had been subjected TO a
searching examination b.. Assist
ant District Attorney Hoff Cook
and Theodore Kytka, the hand
writing expert. The entire Incl
dent occurred in plain sight and
sound Of a dozen sclerks in the
p bank, Custodian C. S. Cushing. De-
tective Proll and caller who had vis-
tied the bank'on personal business.
FIRST DENIES CHARGE
C+r~rc a. fret. ar.s, =.
anything TO do with the false entries
but when confronted with the proof as
revealed under Kytka's microscope his
nerve broke and the tears told what his
trembling lips would not utter. Final
y he regained his composure.
yes, Il is true" he said, Z made
those entries. made the changes as
directed by Mr.. Brown and Mr.. Robert
son" And then be told the entire story
OF the glaring fraud.
The confession Of Storrs VIII lead to
the Indictment Of Brown and Robert
son, but 1t is believed that Storrs viii
not be held. His explanation that he
simply made the entries under instruc-
tions viii in all probability be accepted
by the grand jury with the under
standing that storrs viii be witness
for the state. storrs maintains that he
had no personal reasons for acting as
directed. He borrowed $4,000 from
the bank, but this. he says, had nothing
TO do with the matter.
DUNsMOoR TNTERROGATED
Bank Examiner and former commis-
sioner c. II. Dunsmoor was also inter-
rogated as to the steps he took 10 in
Continued on Page 2, Column
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03

Lens Of Expert Forces Confession From Browns Trusted Age

George Beckett photograph has been identified by
keeper of confinement hospital who took Edna
Also copy of the letter Beckett wrote
his employer telling of intended flight
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
Oakland Man Owns Big
Bill Found in Cafe
F. 6. Havens Claimant of $1,000
Picked Up by Waiter in
New York
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL
NEW YORK. Jan. 2.-F. c. Hsvens,
1t became known today. is the claimant
of the $1,000 bill picked up in the Cafe
Martin several months ago by Louis
Pacquet. one of the Walters. who turned
the money. over to Martin and has since
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03

sYESTERDAY.s-West wind; clear; maximum
temperature. IS; minimum, z6.
FORECAST FOR TODAY-Cloudy; fog in
morning: light south wind. Page II
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
SUBURBAN

Rev " Z. Tanner refases to CRAFTY curiosity
of elubwomen. be they mop wielders' or Out
door Art leaguers PaEe 1
John B, EakIe, wealthy lumber dealer OF
Point Richmond commits suicide by shooting
himself Page 4
Captain c. P Matson dies from injuries sus-
tained while trying TO board Southern Pacific
train. Page 4
Aged sculptor attorney OF the en-
bezzlement Of insurance. money. Page 4
Womens clubs OF Berkeley join hands in fight
against ruling Of education board barring women
prfpcipals Page 4
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03

EDIIOKIAL
The. grand jury and the bank commits
sion Page s
Pressing limit on overhead wires Page 8
Among the airships. Page
BANK FAILURE
Microscope OF expert forces confession from
Browns trusted book keeper that he made false
entries in trust company's books. Page
CITY
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
|. NEWS TO-DAY
TELEPHONE KEARNY SO
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

FRIDAY; JANUARY 3, 1908
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03

Contlnued on Fage 2, Column 3
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
COAST

Mayor Lane OF PortlsI
stop practice of driviI
10 city.
Wife OF San Bernsrdi
fatally burned while usil
fire.
State teachers sssocis
done in preparation !
day.
Quick verdict fails TO {
osteopath's wife. who s
husband when released.
Premature explosion @
county oil well causes I
fatal injury Of another.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03

Continued ON Page 8, Bottom Column ]
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1908-01-03
TNTERROGATED

Bank Examiner and former Commits
sioner c. H. Dunsmoor was also inter-
rogated as to the steps he took 10 in
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
FA|RBANKS ON
DEEP WATERWAY
VICE PRESIDENT is PRINCIPAL
SPEAKER AT CHICAGO BANK.
ERS' BANQUET.
ILLINOIS BOND ISSUE
Is Important Step in the Accomplish
ment of Plan to Secure Great
National Deep Waterway
System.

Chicago, Nov. 7,--Vice President
/ Fairbanks was the principal speaker
at banquet of the Bankers Club OF
Chicago in this city tonight In dis
! cussing his subject, The Panama
Canal, Fair banks said:
Hand in hand with construction of
the Panama Canal should go the i'm
provement OF our great rivers so as
ito insure an adequate stage of water
Iand reasonable charges for the trans
portation cf the products OF our farms
and factories over large areas. With
the expansion CT our productive pow
er and the density of our population
1t is necessary to increase the facili
ties for handling freight between the
centers of production and consump
ton within our own borders and for
egn ports.
The recent adoption of the consti-
.tutional amendment by Illinois, EN-
powering the legislature to authorize
a bond issue OF $20000,0O0 fer Civ
ing Chicago an outlet by a deep
waterway to the Mississippi River Is
an important and significant step
and we can indulge the belief that IN
the course of a lew years, upon tle
completion CT this enterprise and the
Panama Canal, lumber and other pro
duts from the Pacific coast can be de-
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
NorRE DAME II, INDIANA O.

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. Indiana
was beaten by Notre Dame Univer
sity this afternoon, II to 0. Indiana
was outclassed from the start. and
nearly all of the first half the ball was
in the state schools territory. Notr7
Dame scored her first touchdown on
a semi-fake, when. on an on-side kick
Cunningham fumbled, the ball roll.
ing over the goal line, Kelly of Notre
Dame falling on it for a touchdown,
Miller kicked the goal Notre Dame
made another touchdown in the sec.
ond half on a forward pass for ten
yards, and two plays through Indi-
ana's line, Edwards carrying the ball
over for a touchdown. Miller failed
at the goal
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
TEODY'S TRIP
TO THE JUNCLES
TOLD or BY MEMBER OF The
PARTY IN LIE. TER TO HIS
MOTHER.
WILL. LEAVE MARCH %
Entire Trip Will Consume One Year
Edmund Heller Will Be Only
Man in Party Who Has Had
African Experience,

Les Angeles, Cal, Nov r. Edmund
Heller, aged 2G years. who has been
chosen by President Roosevelt to ac.
company him on his trip to Africa,
has written n letter to his mother,
who resides at Riverside, in which
he gives some interesting facts as 70
the presidents expedition The let
ter says in part:
The party consists Ct the presi-
dent and his SON. Kermit Dr. Means,
United States Army director AMI
well known naturalist, and j. A. Lor-
ing. field naturalist Roosevelt and
his son win do all the shooting Of big
gamc and Loring will collect animals.
Dr Means wa be chief naturalist and
! am selected as his colleague. As /
have net yet heard from Dr. Means
am still uncertain about some details
"Thep arty will leave New York
March % and go direct to Naples
aud thence TO Mombassa Most of cur
time will bespent in British and Ger
man East Africa. the central elevated
portion, with which | am already
tamilier-
ASH am the only member Of the
party who has had African eXper-
ience, | fear that considerable advice
and some responsibility will be ey.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08

pected Of me I am, however. delight
cd with the prospect Of travelling with
"a man who is so universally admire
fer his character and ability and
only hope that I may be OF real as
'sigauce 10 him.
The trip viii last one year and
will begin iu British East Africa.
From there we shall go TO German
.East Africa and thence TO Uganda
aud down The Nile 10 Khartoum and
on by steamer TO Cairo. shall not
leave for Washington until January
Heller has travelled extensively In
Africa. Mexico. Central America
south America. ALASKA aHd other
lands. eli is connected with the
Museum Of the University Of Cali
fornia
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
HARVARD DOWNS
CARLISLE TEAM
CRIMSON LADS PROVED lNVlN
ciBLE TO THE FAMOUS IN
DIAN SCHOOL PLAYERS.
FINAL SCORE II TO 0
Dartmouth Defeats Princeton, White
Brown Held Yale Eleven 10 to
10-llinols Defeats Iowa
At Champaign.

Cambrde, Mass, Nov. 7,-Harvarl
proved irresistible against the Car
Isle Indians today, both in attack and
on defense. and won by a score OF II
to 0.
The result would have been points
larger for Crimson mad it not been
for the over-eagerness of the Harvard
players. when within reaching dis
tance of the Indian goal line. Several
times Harvard was on Carlisle's live
yard line and three times ent back fer
off-sde playing and holding, while in
the wourth instance her players be-
came exhausted from rushing and the
Indians got the ball on downs. Two
minutes later Harvard was within II
yards of the Indian goal line, bus
again lest the ball on downs 1t was
directly after. this that the strength
OF the Crimson defense was tested to
the very limit and proved unbreak
able, for the Indians were held for
downs on the Crimson five yard line
Hti NdIiI GA dthuNh "hlSi SO'@A~'~
practically the entire length of the
field and which resulted in the third
Crimson score. These plays were all
in the second half In the first half
Harvard scored twice, the first march
to the Indian goal line starting from
the Crimson's 35 yard line, and the
second from the middle Of the field.
Carlisle, including the noted field
goal kicker, Balenti, proved disap'
pointing and were never a facor in
the contest.
Twice during the game the Indians
looked dangerous. The first time a
6enfy ard penalty stepped their
progress under the Harvard goal
posts and the second time theada
mantine defense by the crimson stop
ped further progress. Balentis only
attempt al field goal was smother
ed almost before the ball left the
ground. One Harvard man, Kennard,
was ordered from the field for rougn
playing.
1t was Crimson's smashing on
slaught into the Indian line that gain
ed so many yards for Harvard ana
proved the feature of the game.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
PURDUE DEFEATS N. w.

Chicago. Nov. Lack of exper
fence in intercollegiate football wa'
in the greater part responsible TO
the defeat OF Northwestern by Pur
due today, the Indianians winning II
to 10. Individually the Northwestern
players displayed ability. but theii
concerted plays were slow and in
accurate, Purdue being upon the ba,I
many times before the play was well
started. The kicking of Kittelman
Holloway and Rnffner was spectacu
lar and Manley played an excellent
game at left half.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
BROWN TIES YALE.

New Haven, Conn, Nov. 7.-Browr
played a tie game with Yale today
the score being 10 to 10. The visit
ors outplayed Yale in practically
every form of the game except that oi
kicking. and but for the carelessness
in catching a punt out from the Yale
goal line in the second half and hold
ing in the line just before the close OF
the contest would undoubtedly have
won the game.
Browns first score came quickly
after the opening of the first half
Hobbs kicked off for Yale, Brown
rushed it dewn to the 40 yard line
Mckay and MAYHEM carried it 20
Yards more. spraekling passed it for
ward to Dennie and ;he latter carried
II over for o touchdown.
Five minutes later after Brides and
Coy had rushed the ball down to
Browns 30 yard line. and Brown hal
held Yale for a second down. Coy
Kicked the first goal from the field.
In the second half johnson replaced
Murphy at quarter back on the Yale
eleven. Following the kick of, runs
by Gov brought the bah back to the
center Of the field and then Yale
scored on a forward pass. Haines TAX
ing the ball over the line Hobbs
kicked the goal. Two minutes later
Dennie intercepted a forward pass
from PhiIbin 10 Haines. ran 30 yards
and crossed Yale's goal line. In the
last minute Of the play Mckay ran a.
Yards for a touchdown. but il was not
allowed ~ there had been holding in
the line
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
HOLLAND REvOKES
TREATY Of 1894
IN ACCORDANCE WITH ULTI-
MATUM TO EFFECT THAT
CAsTRo'S DECREE OF MAY IA
MUST BE REPEALED Nov I.

Willemstad, Nov THE treaty a
1894 between Holland and Venezuela
has been revoked in Holland in ac
cordance with the ultimatrm deliy
cred in Hollands second note u the
effect that unless Presidtpt Castro S
decree Ct Nav II was revoked by No
yemher Holland would no long /
consider the protocol cf 1894 to b.
in force
The Curacao government has rs-
ceived an order to declare the Pert
of Cuarcao free fer the import an 4
expert Of weapons and ammunition,
and il is also announced that the
government will in no way interfere
with revolutionary movements
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
U. Of p. 81, LAFAYETTE 4.

Philadelphia, Nov. 7.-The Univer,
sity of Pennsylvania overwhelmed La
fayette this afternoon by a score Of
"a to in an Unexpectedly easy game
With the exception of the one time
that they scored, the visitors did not
menace Pennsylvanias goal and were
on the defensive practically all the
time Lafayette's ccore, which was
the result of. a goal from placement
was made before Pennsylvania had
registered a single point.
Pennsylvania Immediately brace,l
and from that time on il was a run.
away.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
CHICAGO IS AFTER
SOUTHERN TRADE

CHICAGO. nov "A delegation rep
resentng the Chicago Association OF
commerce has arranged TO leave q Is
city tomorrow for tour Of the south
era states TIE object is to pro note
closer trade relations between Chi
cagc and tire south. The party vi
travel By special train and Niil visit
numerous points in Kentucky. Tea
nsssee. Alabama. Louisiana and AT.
kansas.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
OTHER GAM ES.

AT Minneapolis-Minnesota o. Wis
consin 5.
At Des Moines-Missour II. Drake
g.
At observation-disclosures State Nor
NAL 30. Lombard 6.
At Chicago-Depaw University IS
Lake Forest IL.
At Appleton-Marquette Cniversity
"a. Lawrence 0.
At St Louis-st Louis G Sewanee
G.
At Tihen-wIttenberg 5. Heidel
berg T.
At Omaha-Nebraska %. Ames Il.
At Observation-Disclosures 30. Bethany
0.
At Cincinnati-Kenyon 30. Cinein-
natl o.
Al Terre Haute-ROse Polytechnic
20. Earlham College 4.
At St Douis-Washington Univer.
sity IL. James Mniken q.
At Itaca-Conen 6. Amherst O.
West Point-Army 6 Springfield
Training School ;.
At University Il. West
Virginia 0.
At Annapolis-Midshipmen %. vi
Ia Nova s.
At syracuse-Colgate G. Syracuse
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
MICHIGAN BEATS KENTUCKY

Ann Arbor, Mich Nov. 1.-The
Michigan football eleven this after
noon defeated Kentucky University
!, G2 to O. The representatives CT the
southern university never had an op
lportunity to score. They made their
firfst down but three times duri g
the entire contest and were always on
the defensive.
The Michigan rooters went wild
with delight. The team displayed
even better form than they did Il
week ago i'll a clash with Vanderbilt
The forward passing OF both teams
was erratic, Yost's men made their
gains on straight football, tearing the
opposing line open time after time for
long gains.
In the second half the Michigan
lineup was shifted every few min.
utes, giving substitutes an opportu.
nifty to play
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
HANDSOME PRESENT FOR BRIDE

New York. Nov "A Sle@ a9'
home was among the handsome pres
cnts received by Miss sylvia Parsons
toaay on the occasion Of her mar
rage 20 Mr.. " Rudolph Weld. The
present came from the brides father
William Barclay Parsons. The we'd.
dlng took place at noon in Tnnit3
church and was one OF the most bri
haut seen this season. Miss Corinne
Douglas Robinson. niece of Presiden'
Roosevelt. aaE Miss Alice Meyer
daughter of tha postmaster general
vpcr among The brides attendants.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
SEMI NIeHT RIoER LErrER.

Memphis. Nov. w. r KeliOuu.
a farmer living near Plum Point Laa
county. Tenn yas yesteriss
afternoon bound over 70 the fedora
grand Jury hy Commissioner A. e
Mathews and remanied fo jail in "a
fault of q $1,000 bouf on a charp
cf sendin "a threatening lettcf
through the mails The letter in quea
ton was supposed 70 have been VT
ten by night riders. vas 50 signel
and was addressed 20 the HCstmastsr
r. " Barfeld. az Plum Point
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08
PENSIONS FOR WIDOW or
LATE PRESIDENT PALMA

Havana. Nov In responso 20 an
appeal by Jose Miguel Come. Iib.
eral candidate for the presidency
Governor Mag0On To-Day ISSUED % te-
cree providing an annual pe1-Iul Of
s.. 10g during her life 10 The widow
Of the late President Palma. alI SEQ
monthly in addition. during sFe uir.
dzifr of her four children.
The Cairo bulletin., 1908-11-08

naturalization frauds in Lake coun
~ and other Illegal Eethrl- alleged
to have been uscd by the Rrpu.li
cans.
As the Legislature g. Democratic on
a joint ballot the rroii-ei contest
win undoubtedly receive due consid
Grafton The Republicans aECricd
the election Of thomas r Marshall
the Democratic candidate fo- govern.
or and that party's candidate Cos lieu
tenant governor am superintendent
Of public instruction. but CAIN he
election Of the rest 1f the Republican
candidates.