davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN ILLINOIS.

Chicago, Nov. 2.--Rousing meetings held in many places throughout Illi- nols marked tonight the close of the active work of the campaign. The contest in behalf of the national tick cts was over. so far as political man. agement was concerned. and the light left with the voters.
 The Republicans claimed that the State win be theirs by 190.000, while the Democrats class it as doubtful The latter party, in. fact, has strong hopes of electing Its candidate for Governor, Adla: E. stevenson. and the fight is in this particular, somewhat in doubt. The Republicans, however. assert that they will return Charles s. Deneen to the subernatofial chair by a heavy plurality. II Is impossible to predict with any accuracy the political com plexion of the next Congressional deIe- gation from this state, save 1t will be largely Republican. The Democrats claim stoutly, and with some apparent reason, that they will gain a number of representatives. It is generally conceded, however, that they will be In decided minority.
 The friends of Speaker Cannon conf1- dently predict his re-election by majority of from 5000 to 1000, while the Democrats claim that Henry c. Bell, their standard-bearer,w will surely defeat Cannon. There Is every indi. cation that the next State Legislature, which elects a successor to Senator Al- bert J. Hopkins. will be Republican.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN NEST YIRGINIA.

Wheeling. W. Va, Nov. 2--Democrat- ic Chairman George L. New. and Ma tional Committeeman T. McGraw, both declare the State will be found in the Bryan column by a substantial plural ity.
 Republican State Chairman s. v. Mathews claims the State for Taft by 5000 and for the State ticket by 20,- 900. He also claims the election of the five Republican Congressional candi- dates and a Republican Legislature by a large ma ioritY.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Denn BalIeY ComIne soutl.

Bailey. head of the Commission ap- pointed by President Roosevelt to examine into conditions of farm life, was arranged an itinerary of hearings in the South as follows: College Park. Md. Nov. g; Richmond. Va. Nov. 10; Raleigh. N. C.. Nov. II; Spartanburg, & C.. Nov, 12; Athena, Ga, Nov, II and 12: Knoxville. Tenn. Nov. I3 Lex ington, Ky. Nov. IA; Washington, D. C.. Nov, 16 and 17.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
ARRANGE FOR RETURNS.

Arrangements have been made by Henry F. Irwin. Chairman of the Re- publican County Committee, to receive the election returns tonight at the county court house over a direct wire.
 great many Republicans of the Second. Third and Fifth Districts have written that they will be present.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN NEBRAsKA.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov. 2.-The eight electoral votes of this State are stub bornly contested and the fight in Ne braska tomorrow will be one of the most strenuous ever held in the State. Partisans of MT. Bryan are anxious to wipe out the slender plurality the Re- publicans have enjoyed for the last nine years and claim to have absolute confidence that they will win.
 The Republican managers concede a slight gain for MT. Bryan but insist the State Is for Taft for President and that the entire State ticket will be elected with probably five of the six Congressman. No new estimates were made by the respective chairmen to- day.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Mack PredIetn Lnndslide.

New York. Nov. 2.-National Chair man Mack declared today that the-vote tomorrow would show that Bryan had been elected by a landslide sweeping the county from the Atlantic to the Pacific Coast. Ele
 Mir. Mack said that Mir. Bryan and Mir. Chanler would carry this State by anywhere from 50,000 to 6o,000 plu- rality and the vote for both candi. dates would be about the same. A re- port of conditions in Ohio was re-. ceived at headquarters from National Committeeman Garber, who telegraph ed the chairman that the Buckeye State, on estimates of county chairm en would give MT. Bryan plurality of 26,13S.
 For the first time during the cam paign Mir. Mack turned his attention to the Independence League Party to- day and made an attack on Mir. Hearst'a position in this campaign. He charges that Mir. Hearst had organized a party to defeat MT. Bryan because of per- sonal jealousy and a desire for re- venge because Mir. Bryan had not aid
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN MARYLAND.

Baltimore. Nov. 2.-Perhaps the fea- ture of the local situation the eve of the election Is the effect of the new corrupt practices act, which Is in force for the first time at this election.
 Both sides claim the State for pres idential electors and congressmen by figures which conservatives of both parties deem extreme.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN COLORADo.

Denver Colo, Nov. 2--At Democratic State headquarters 17.000 Is given As the probable plurality for Bryan, and the Democratic State ticket. Republi- can leaders claim the State by the same figures. Both parties lay claim to three Congressman and the Legisla- ture. which will elect United States Senator.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN nHIn

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 2.--In addition to voting for or against one of Ohio's native sons. electors in this State will tomorrow cast their ballots on the full State official family, members of both houses of the Legislature, judicial and county officers and also express their opinion on three constitutional amend ments.
 The campaign, after a quiet open ing. has been one of the hottest ever known, and leaders of the various par
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Y. NJ. c. A, TO OPEN.

The election returns will be given at the Y. NJ, c. A. at 6 D. m. until Bill Is elected. Good wire services have been secured with operators in the building.
 A basket ball game will be played at 7:3p o'clock Music will be rendered during the afternoon on piano and photographic records will be used.
 Refreshm ments will be served by the Ladies Auxiliary. Friends are espec- tally invited to the Y. M c. A.. build- ing to see the returns, and to spend pleasant evening. No charge will be made. ,-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN KENTUCKY.


 Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2.--The nigh t before election found the Democratic and Republican leaders In Kentucky stIll confidently claiming the State for their respective candidates by. comfort able figures while impartial observers saw no reason to change their predic- tions of aNclose vote with the chances favoring a modest plurality for Bryan.
 Chief interest attaches to the Con- gressional race in the Fifth and Sev- enth Districts, both at present held by the Democrats. The Republicans, spurred on by reports of Democratic disaffection in these bailiwicks. have displayed great energy and probably will make gains but only in the Fifth are they thought to have chance of winning. On the other hand three of the four districts now represented by Republicans are normally doubtful and the Democrats may retake one of these. Indications point to a full vote al- though the campaign has not been spe- cially strenuous.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

ed Mr. Hearst in his Presidential as. pirations four years ago.
 Mfr. Mack will leave for Buffalo to- night where he will vote tomorrow morning and then return here to re- ceive the election returns tomorrow night.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN nEIAwAuE

Wilmington. Del, Nov. 2-The Democrats claim the state but give no estimates. while Republican State Chairman Dupont says Taft will have from S,000 to 4;0O0 plurality.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
B0STICK IS DEAD
ENGINEER WHO WAS INJURED AT
 BOGGY MILLS.


 to Engine Running Away and
 Damage Was About.
 $500.
 Pensacola, Fla, Nov. 2.--(BpeciaI)-- Engineer George Bostiek., of the Bog gy mills, east of Pensacola, who was brought here at a late hour last night for treatment, died today in a local hospital, as the result of injuries re- ceiyed at the plant several days ago, due to the engine running away, and not an explosion of the boilers. The owner of the mill. Searritt Mo- rena, reached the city today and stat ed that the large engine of the plant ran away. the fly wheel going to pieces. A portion of this struck the engineer in the forehead, crushing the skull
 The damage done is about $500 and the plant will be in operation again within ten days. The engineer was operated upon as soon as he was brought here. but died within twelve hours afterwards.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
IN MIssOURI.

St. Louis, Mo. Nov. "A slow vote and slower count is expected in Mis- souri tomorrow. The new senatorial primary election law will be largely responsible for this, the rules on scratching tickets requiring the voter who does not wish to cast a straight party ballot to write in numerous names on his slip
 Party managers today devoted their energies largely to insuring a big early vote. Those in charge of At torney General Hadley's gubernatorlal campaign professed encouragement over increased evidences of success for their candidate. but there was no an nouncement of revised estimates from any of the headquarters.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY Take LAXATIVE PROMO QuinIne Tablets druggists refund money if 1t fails to cure D. W. Grove's signature is on each box. 25c
 ---fu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

MOBILE AND OHIO R. R.
 Effective Nov. End, this company will discontinue handling passengers and baggage on all freight trains.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

In the sunset days the mind. weary with It's years of toll, turns within for rest. We feed then on treasured stores.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03

| Bryan and Kern. During the day Mir. Mack talked with Samuel Gobpers and as result of their conference, the Ma. | tional chairman said that he was con- vinced that the labor vote would re- main true to the party.
 All that is needed to win." said Mir. Mack, is to poll our very full vote and see that It is honestly counted"
 In this connection the chairman an- nounced ina ta reward of s1000 would be paid by the National Committee for the detection and conviction of any person engaged in election frauds.
 Predicts Repub Congress.
 Secretary Loudenslager, of the Re- publican Congressional Committee, closed his headquarters here at noon today. Congressman Loudenslager said that he was confident that the re- turns would verify his prediction as to the next Congress. This forecast, given out last week is:
 Republican, 227; Democrats. 1884.
 The New York State campaign did not end until well toward midnight tonight. Governor Charles E. Hughes making ten speeches In Greater New York during the day and evening His Democratic opponent. Lieutenant Gov ernor Louis Chanler. spent the day in his home county of Duchess, and made q number of speeches to his neighbors.
 The puzzle as to the outcome of the State contest was apparently no near CT solution tonight than at the begin- ming of the campaign. and both sides are claiming the State by overwhein. ing majorities.
 At Democratic State headquarters confidence was expressed that New York would go for Bryan, Kern and Chandler.
 Chairman Woodruff, of the State Re- publican Committee said tonight:
 "I have given out no figures on the result in New York, but I believe that Taft and Hughes will win by substan- tial pluralities. I believe that Hughes has been growing every day"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
Roosevelt Optimistic.


 Washington, Nov. 3.--FinaI reports on the exact conditions of the political situation which reached the White House today. from all quarters, indi- cate that President Roosevelt, main talns the Highly pptinisticf feeling he has throughout the campaign regard ing the ultimate success Of the can didaoy of Wm. H. Taft for the Pres idency.
 In q single sentence this feeling of extreme confidence is expressed by President Roosevelt. when in speaking of the hotly contested campaign of the Republicans against the Demo- crats. he declaredI
 we've got them beaten to a fraz- zle."
 In administration circles there is one equally strong feeling of confi- dence for the success of the Republi- can ticket.
 The probable weather throughout the country on election day was pre- dicted today by Forecaster Garrott, of the Weather Bureau as foIlows: ! Tt looks like fair weather over the entire country Tuesday except in the Gulf States where local radns are like ly to occur, and the Northern Pacific section, where storm warnings are al- ready displayed"
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-11-03
ALL OVER EXCEPT
 BATTLE OF BALLOTS

(Continued from Page One.)
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
EVANGELISM IS
CHURCH SPIRIT
KEYNOTE OF SPEECHES AT PRES.
sYTERlAN CONFERENCE AT
KANSAS CITY.
ALL LABOR ON SUNDAY
Should Be Conde demned-Resoluton
Adopted Asking Congress to Pass
Law Similar to That in
Switzerland

Kansas City, May Evangelism
is the spirit of the church. was thf
keynote. of. speeches. delivered. by
preachers at the general assembly oi
the Presbyterian Church in the UmteI
States OF America today. The speech
es followed the report fthe commit
tee of evangelistic work submitted
by Rev ]. Wilbur Chapman.
Dr. William II. Roberts, of Philadel
phia. said the Presbyterian church was
an eyangelistic church and cited his
tory to prove that it had always been
He said the work must start with the
pastors aud in the homes OF the
church people. He wanted removed
the stigma on American citizenship,
represented in the fact that two
thirds of the male adults of the United
States are not mebers Of any church.
Or. b. =. Fullerton, moderator, deliv-
cred a strong address urging the L.
300 600 mebers of the church to take
up the work of individual evangelism.
Or. Chapman gave an address on
the practical work of the committee
explaining what had been accomplish
ed That all abor on Sunday, includ.
ing the printing Of newspapers and
the preparation of lessons by students,
the holding of funerals and unneces.
sary travel and all excursions. should
be condemned was embodies in the
report of the committee on Sabbath
observance. Speeches that followed
tlsissg fat4s.st aselIsssaa -tn
enthusiasm, and resolution was
adopted petitioning congress to anact
law similar to the Swiss law which
insures to all workmen in every year
52 days of "a hours each to rest
Darwin r. James of Brooklyn, today
was chosen vice moderator. James
is wholesale merchant, who was for
twenty-five years president of the New
York Board of Trade and Transporta-
tation and once 4 member of congress.
Tonight there was popular meeting
in the interest of the Sunday school
and young people.
In Connection with the report of de.
fection in the church membership res.
olutions were adopted recommending
that department members be followed
TO new homes with letters of introduc-
tion and recommendation to the pas.
tor nearest the new residents: that
in each congregation the pastor con
duct a systematic. wise and persistent
perpetually, for seeking out
and providing church homes for new
residents. A resolution was adopte
providing that the celebration of the
40Oth anniversary of the birth of John
Calvin be observed by the general
assembly on Friday, May q. 1909.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
WORKED GREAT SCHEME
Reported That Attempt to Assassinate
President Cabrebra of Guatemala
Was a Fake.

City Of Mexico, May 22.-It has been
officially stated that Bustillos. the
special commissioner from Honduras.
charged with completely in the recent
attempt on the life of President Is.
trada Cabrera of Guatemala. has been
safely landed on Hondureau soil. thus
clearing the atmosphere of all posi-.
BILE international complications which
might have arisen as a result of this
incident
In this connection a most startling
story is told by DIR. Herman Prove. a
wealthy Guatemalan planter who ar
rived in this city tonight He declares
that the alleged recent attempt on the
life on President Cabrera was a care.
fully engineered farce, planned purely
for political purposes. He saws fdr
days before the alleged attempted as.
sassination was made it was talked Of
in the clubs and cafes.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
SAILORS MARCH
IN BELL|NCHAM
100000 PEOPLE GATHER AT LIT.
TIE TOWN - SOME CAME
FROM CANADA TO SEE
BRIGHT DISPLAY.

Bellingham. Wash, May 22-The
first division, comprising seven of the
Atlantic fleet, today furnished the citi-
zens of Bellingham and vicinity an
interesting spectacle, $500 sailors and
marines from the ships pdrading the
streets TO martial music before 100 900
persons. From every village. town
city and farm in the northwest couu-
ties of Washington. and from British
Columbia, men, women and children
flocked to Bellingham in the farth
st corner of the United States. COM
ing in on special trains, steamers and
wagons.
All business was suspended. The
chief social event tonight was a bail
given TO the officers of the fleet Fire
works were discharged by the jap
anese and Chinese residents. At the
theaters the sailers are the guests of
the city. Early tomorrow anchors
will be weighed and seven vessels will
steam toward Port Townsend. where
the fleet will reassemble preparatory
to entry into Seattle.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
THE NtWSP PAPER
NO ARBITRATOR
CONFERENCE HEARS ADDRESS
iF SIGNING TREATIES WAS
BETTER NEWS THAN BATTLE
PRESS MAY BE ADVOCATE.

Lake Mohonk, May 22.--The Mo
honk conference listened to an ad
dress on Arbitration" today by Rollc
Ogden of New York.
Addressing the conference Rollo Og-
den, editor in-chief cf the New York
Evening Post said in part
Any newspaper man speaking of the
relations of the press 20 arbitration
and international peace is necessarily
be confessed that the freedom of the
be confessed that the freedom os the
press has not worked out in all re.
spects according to the hopes OF its
early champions. 1t was expected 10
bind nations together. Too often, it
has helped to set them at each others
throats 1t was counted upon to mag
Nifty reason and civilization in the IN
tercourse of countries. Uuhappily. It
has frequently made itself the insti.
gator and vehicle OF international pas.
sion and i'll will But this has come
about less through malice than
a perverted conception OF the
of newspaper The idea
has gained ground that it must furnish
excitement. Now war is more exciting
than peace; quarrels. than their ad.
justments An editors clientele
subtly cXerts demand upol him. and
much of the intlammatcry course of
newspapers in the relations between
peoples has been due in part to the
lesire TO give to readers an exciting
version OF foreign affairs. If this Is
4 false standard on the editors part
it is also false standard on the
part of the general public. When
everybody comes to think that peace
is something sensational. andathat the
signing of an arbitration treaty 10
I bigger piece OF news than naval
battle. we shall find the press mueh
stronger influence againsi war thaai
It Is today
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
SEVEN COUNTS
FOR LAMPHERE
FACES CHARGES OF ARSON, FIVE
MURDERS AND ACCESSORY
IN ANOTHER.
MRS. GUINNESS INDICTED
For Murder OF ielgelein-Grand
Jury Return Total Eight True
Bills Against Principals in
Famous Case.

La Porte, Ind, May 22.-In return
ing seven true bills against Ra,
l.amphere this afternoon the L.
Porte county grand jury also ind ctet
Mrs. Belle Guinness for the murder o.
Andrew Helgelein, of Mansfield, 5
ID. No warrant was isued for MIS-
Guinness arerst, as she was declared
Officially dead by the verdict of Cor
bill against I,amphere as an accessory
in the killing of IA2lgelein it was
necessary to indict Mrs Guinness as
the principal Lamphere now stands
charged with arson, five murders and
accessory in the Helgelein murder
In the indictment for arson it is
charged that "Lampher set fire to
the dwelling house of Belle Guinness,
whreby the dwelling was burned to
the damage of Belle Guinness in the
sum of $4,000
Five separate bills were voted
against Lamphere for murder in the
first degree of Mrs Belle Guinness
and her three children, Philip. Myrtle
Sorenson and Lucy Sotenson, and Of
Andrew Helgelein Four OF these
murder Indictments are identical eX-
cept as to the name of the four mem.
bers of the Guinness family.
One for the murder OF Mrs. Guin
ness charges that Ray Lamphere mur
dered Belle Guinness in the perpetra.
tiea-sof ARSON BY setting fire to the
dwelling house of Belle Guinness and
thereby burned and destroyed said
dwelling, aud Belle Guinness who was
in the dwelling was mortally burned
and died. The fifth murder indictment
charges Lamphere with the murder Of
Andrew Helgelein on January Ia, 1908,
by means unknown to the grand jury
The seventh true bill, after charging
Belle Guinness with the murder Of
means and manner of such
killing being to the grand jurors un-
known" appends the indictment of
LdiIllJ do an dtCHSSUly, II DelHS
charged that Lamphere feloniously
and assisted Belle Guinness
in the disposition of the body of Hell
gelein with the intent that Lamphere
might escape from detection and pun
ishment, and that Lamphere SO acted
In full knowledge that Belle Guinness
had murdered Helgelein Bench war.
rants were served on Lamphere in jail
tonight. lie expressed slight surprise.
as the returning of the indictments
had been anticipated,
Digging today under the direction of
Sheriff Smutzer resulted in the un-
of a human skull, which it
was decided belonged to one of the
bodies dug up inthe yard two weeks
ago. At that time, three skeletons
were found in one hole, hut there
were only two skulls. The skull found
today was in a cess poll Long hair
attached to the skull shows it to be
that of a woman. One of the three
bodies referred to was
that of a female.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
PORTUGUESE IN
f|ST|C BATTLE
MINISTER OF FINANCE OF PoRTu.
GAL HAD CHALLENGED RE.
PUBLICAN LEADER TO DUEL
CHANGED TO MEET.

Lisbon, May 22.-Former Minister
.of Finance Martineze Carvalh0, who
on "Wednesday last challenged Alfonso
Costa, Republican leader in the cham
ber Of deputies, to a duel because
Costa in speech declared that the
Francoist ministers had abandoned
every shread of political and private
honor when they signed the decree of
January 81, today met Costa in the
lobby of the chamber and the two men
Immediately exchanged blows.
They pummelled each other vigor-
ously for several minutes and the
sectacle was only ended by the inter.
vention of other deputies. Both men
bore number of marks,
Later Costa had another alteration
in the lobby of the chamber with
Senor Chagas, editor of the Diarie II.
lustrado.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
BRUTALLY ASSAULTED
Two Russian Editors Attack Prof. Nj.
lukoff in His Ofice-Left Him
BLEEDING on Floor.

St Petersburg, May 22-Professor
Paul n. Milukoff, leader of the con
stitutiona democrats in the duma.
and editor of the Rcch, was the victim
of an assault tonight at the hands Of
two editors of the liberal organ. the
Russ. whom the Rech had accused OF
the banks and improper
of popular funds. The edi.
tors were admitted to the Office of the
Rech and during a conversation struck
Milukoff in the face. knocking him 20
the floor where they left him bleed
ing
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-05-23
SESSION
Philippine Governor viii Keep Legis.
iators Assembled TO Finish Bus-
ness Before Them.

Manila, May 22--The statutory time
forthe adjournment Of the Philippine
assembly having arrived with tho
work incomplete, Governor Smith has
called months extra session. Prior
to the adjournment of the regular
session the radicals attempted to pre-
sent resolution fayoring immediate
independence, but were headed off by
the conservatives under the leadership
Of President Osmena.
The commissioner OF education has
rejected the assembly bill providing
for the teaching of the Filipino dla,
lects in the public schools. and has
substituted a bill creating an insti
tute for the study OF dialects.