davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
ADDING MACHINES
ELECTION AIDS
BATTERY OF BURROUGHS" AS
SISTED TIMES TO GIVE QUICK
AND ACCURATE RESULTS.

No small part OF the credit for the
rapidity and accuracy with which The
Times furnished information on cleo
ton results was due 10 the help OF
u battery OF Burroughs adding ma.
chimes used In tabulating the figures.
In keeping track OF the local con-
tests, 1t was necessary to constantly
add up new totals. as precinct after
precinct was reported. The old style
method OF addition by pencil. with Its
many possibilities has been superseded
by the mechanically correct totals OF
the adding machine and the result WAS
a great gain In speed as well as In &C
curacy.
The Burroughs machines, which
were used by The Times. are a local
product and have many advantages In
operation and makeup. The chance
OF slips in rapid addition are minimized
by the build Of the machines, II being
impossible TO alter line OF figures
by finger-slip The aim Of accuracy
was further assisted by the readiness
with which the printed record oe dg.
ures could be checked back with the
figures as received from the counting
board.
In quickness, completeness and &C.
curacy. The Times was always 10 the
fore and the help Of the adding ma
chimes was largely responsible for this
result.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
Thrifty J. P. Morgan
Makes Yacht Sailors
Burn CinderS Twice

NEW YORK, Nov. TT any
body doubts that ]. Pierpont
Morgan Is thrifty let him go to
the yacht basin. North River
and Fffteenth-st. Hoboken, and
he will see a sight that will sat
isfy the most skeptical that Mr..
Morgan Is not burning his mon.
ey."
The sailors OF the famous
yacht Sorsair were sitting the
cinders after they had been car
RED ashore, and whenever a
fairly good black lump showed
itself, II was bounced upon Gag
erly and toted back 10 the ship
70 be used anew In the boiled.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
yS,0nDfhen
tho M0rv0S

Msrvs force like electricity 10 hard to
GO)oin-
ons thing 10 certain. Nerve force can
ally be created from rich, red blood.
Make the blood right and you cure
lssasss ~ the nerves such as head
che. indigestion. sieeplessness. irrita-
Ility, weakness OF the bodily organs,
rostratton and partial paralysis.
This n the only way actual cure can
Dssfbly be brought about. and because
r. A. w. Chass's Nerve Pills are great
iood builders they accomplish wonder
a rssnlts In the cure OF diseases OF
AR. II. Martin. r. II. ID. mo. I. oak
rove. Mich. writes: For twelve years
suffered from neuralgia and nervous
ebtlfty and was treated by nine differ
at doctors. ! can state positively that
received more benefit from ave boxes
I DR.. a. w. Chase's Nerve Pills than
rom all the doctors put together. I
ane 90 thank you. for the great good
so@o pills did me-"
Porfrait and signature, OF DR.. A. w.
kaso, ~ d.. the famous Receipt Book
Nor on <y1rv box. 30 cts at all
<.lsss q 3. pr W. Chase MedieIns
=, ~. chase's
ne Pill
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
RETURNS TO FIND
HOME A BLOODY
SHAMELESS
EAST MkEesPoRT MANS soN-lN.
LAW BUTCHERS WOMAN AND
CHILD. ENDING OWN LIFE IN
NOVEL MANNER.
HARrzEtt's FEARFUL CRIME

George Hartxell, Of East Nc
keesport, Pa, already suspect
ed OF having killed his wife,
who was found murdered a year
ago:
Cut from ear to ear the
throat OF hIs mother-ln-la~, Mrs.
VIM. Casey, who had accused
him.
Hacked the head nearly on
the woman's slx-year-old adopt
ed daughter.
Committed suicide by shut
ting himself In q nearby trunk
and holding q bottle OF enloro
form 20 his nostrlls.
The police searched for Hart
cell for IS minutes before he
was found dead In the trunk.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
TO CONTEST ELECTION
OF GOV. DENEEN

CHICAGO, Nov. Tho election OF
Gov. Charles 8. Deneen to serve an.
other term a. governor Of illinois VIII
be contested by his defeated Demo
cratic rival, Stevenson. according TO =
signed statement issued by Charles
Boeschenstein, chairman OF the Demo
cratic state central committee.
Gov. Denecns plurality Is esumat'
ed at from $4,000 to 10000. ben IA.
Atwell. secretary TO Chairman Doe
schenstsin. explained that errors In
the count had already been discovered
In several precincts. and II was cal
culated that IL only three ballots In
each OF the 1000 voting precincts In
Illinois were taken from Dcneen and
given on recount TO Stevenson. the
latter would be found TO have won the
election.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
seven Years OF Proof.

II nave had seven years OF proof
that Or. Kings New Discovery Is the
best medicine 10 take for coughs and
colds and for every diseased condi-
ton of throat. chest or lungs" says
w. v, Henry, OF Panama, Mo. The
world has had thirty-eight years OF
proof that Or. Kings New Discovery
is the best remedy for coughs and
colds. la grippe. asthma, hay fever.
bronchitis. hemorrhage OF the lungs.
and the early stages OF consumption.
It's timely use always prevents the de-
velopment OF pneumonia. Sold under
guarantee al T.. G. kinseb Central
Drug Co.. Gray Worcester drug
stores.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07

PITTSBURG, Nov. Ills wife lying
on bed with her throat cut from ear
TO ear; his six-year-old adopted daugh'
ter on the floor nearby. with her head
almost severed; a razor. dripping with
blood, on the bed beside the murdered
woman and crimson splashes on the
floor and bed clothing. were CHASTITY
settings Of the scene which confronted
William Casey, when he returned 10
his home in East McKeesport. early
this morning. after having taken part
In the Republican jollification.
The scene of the tragedy was q
room occupied by George Hartzeli,
Casey's son-in-law, whose wife was
mysteriously killed year ago, and
who had been boarding recently at
the Casey home.
Already a MurderSuspect.
Mrs. Hartzell was found murdered
last winter At that time her mother,
Mrs. Casey, accused Hartzell OF kill
ing her daughter, and said he had
confessed the murder to her. Hart
cell denied his mother-in-law's story.
He was for several days In the custody
OF county authorities. but finally was
released. as Mrs. Casey's story was
not credited against his denial.
Hartzell was missing when the muir.
der was discovered this morning.
Forty-hye minutes later when county
detectives and police of neighboring
boroughs were on the lookout for Hart
cell, the man was found unconscious
in a trunk few feet from where the
mutilated bodies lay He had squeez-
ed into the trunk, closed the lid and
with a bottle OF chloroform close 10
his nostrils, had soon become uncon-
scious. Physicians tried to revive
him, but he died at 2:l5 this morn
Ing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
FORAKER s NERVE
RIGHT WITH HIM
IN SPITE OF OIL DISCLOSURES,
HE INTENDS TO RUN
AGAIN.

CINCINNATI, Nov SENATOR
Joseph Benson Foraker will soon issue
a statement wherein he will formally
announce his candidacy for re-elec-
ton to the United States senate. And
this in spite OF Hearst's recent Stand
ard Oil disclosures. Mr.. Forakers
friends assert that he has more mem
Der of the general assembly pledged
10 him than has any other candidate
for the United States senatorship.
Congressman Burton, OF Cleveland,
who named the Cuyahoga county delt-
CATION which was elected last Tues
day. starts with fourteen votes.
Ex-Mayor julius Fleischmann also
may enter the race.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
NEW SUFFRAGETTE
PAPER APPEARS
DEMANDS THAT A WOMAN sue
CEED ELIOT AS HARVARD'S
PRESIDENT.

BOSTON. Nov. THE Radcliffe
Suffragette" made its first appearance
yesterday II Is an eightpage news
paper and Is said to be backed by
the suffrage club at Radcliffe. The
first issue lampoons The Crimson
and demands that woman be appoint
ed president of Harvard TO succeed
President Eliot. Under a thin dis
guise a parsonage, easily recognizable.
Is quoted as indorsing the plan and
expressing his opinion that a woman
should have larger share In the uni
versity government.
The paper sold rapidly all day at
five cents a copy, and the readers are
still wondering II It Is a joke. or Is to
be taken In earnest.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
fJRRoWS ASToNISHED
AT MICHIGAN'S VOTE

WARRINGTON. Nov. 7-Senator
~ lfrs. J. @. Burrows yesterday
Sonod their house on Massachusetts,
~ bor the winter season, as the SEN
@~r.1o TO remain In Washington dur
w he tari6 hearings before the ways
IA means committee Of the house
~ month.
\ 1Cr. Burrows Is much pleased over
- olection.
The result was better than we an
Ic1D0ted." he said. There never was
t1no when we had any doubt about
~ election Of Mr. Taft, but that we
tQUl6 carry the state Of Michigan by
HI seems now to be about 100000
. not only gratifying, but astonish-
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
FRANCE MUST
MAKE APOLOGY
KAISER REJECTS THE FRENCH
PROPOSITION REGARDING
cAsABLANcA INCIDENT.

PARIS, Nov. THE Mathis Berlin
correspondent says:
1T is declared in official circles that
Germany has rejected the French
proposition submitted by Ambassadors
Cambon and that the government IN
sists on France expressing regret at
the action of the French soldiers at
Casablanca toward an official OF the
German consulate.
The emperor alone Is responsible
for the attitude and requires that ev'
cry modification OF the German de-
mands be submitted TO him by Prince
Won Buelow, the imperial chancellor.
and Herr Won Schoen, secretary OF
foreign affairs
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
SPIRIT MEDtUM
MAY VANDERBILT
HAS VANISHED
FEMALE "elsHoP" BADLY WANT
ED AS WITNESS AT RETRlAL OF
HUSBANDS INSANITY CASE
WHICH PROMISES SENSATIONS.

NEW YORK, Nov. Mrs. May
Scannell Pepper Vanderbilt. bishop"
OF the First Spiritualistic church OF
Brooklyn, according to VIM. G. Rosen-
berg. counsel for Miss Minerva Van
verbilt. her stepdaughter, has disap-
peared as completely as Bright
Eyes" War Cloud" Little White
Horse" or Charley Horse" members
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
Brothers Don't Agree.

Although Chesbrough Bros. as
firm is contesting the suit brought
against II in Judge Mandell's court,
in which Adam c. Mcintosh is suing
for 81 1900 alleged to be due for extra
work performed, the brothers compos-
ing the firm are not agreed. Fremont
Chesbrough IL hghting the claim, but
Frank took the stand and testified
that he thought Mcintosh ought TO be
laid for his work.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
WANT VIM. J. BRYAN TO
BECOME AN EVANGELIST

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn. Nov. T.
Two weil.known evangelists now In
this city-Rev. George W. Coons and
Rev. j. @. Lawson--who have orgen-
lied several religious campaignI4in
this country and Europe. have writ
ten letters to William Jennings Bryan
that he hereafter engage
in evangelistic work. They believe.
say they, he could do q greater amount
of good in that than any other way
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
USES HALTER TO
HANG HIMSELF
JACKSON LETTER CARRIER DE.
cIpEs TO DIE WHILE HITCH
ING HORSE.

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 7.-(Spe-
cial.) jay 8. Badgley. rural mail car
rier No. 8. Of Jackson, committed sui
eide In his barn this morning. oy
hanging himself.
Badgley had partly hitched up his
rig and then evidently changed his
mind, fastening the halter about his
neck and hanging himself to a rafter.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
kazoo-E Ikhart Ry. Planned.

LAPORTE. Ind. Nov. IAN Elk
hart dispatch says that an eastern
syndicate will finance the building OF
an electric railway connecting Elkhart
and Kalamazoo. The survey for this
railway was made two years ago and
considerable right OF way was pur-
chased. II was then nnounced that
II could not be finished and It's con.
struction was temporarily abandoned.
II IL now stated that the road will be
constructed and placed in operation
before 1910.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
Austrian Cabinet Out.

VIENNA, Nov. 7.---As result OF the
prolonged trouble between the Czechs
and Germans in Bohemia, which has
led TO bloody riots az Prague. Reich
enberg and elsewhere. Baron Won
Beck. president OF the Austrian coun-
Gil of minister's. has rendered the res
ignations OF himself and his colleagues
to the emperor.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07

$4,000. The Detroit Milford Sanitary
Manufacturing Co increased Its CAPT.
tai stock from $4,000 to 800. 900.
Two companies hled amended articles
decreasing their capital, the American
Harrow Co. Of Detroit, from $3.50. 900
TO Slss.ooo and the Pontiac Spring
and Wagon works OF Pontiac from
$3.50. 900 70 800 900.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
Election Bet May Cost Life.

NEW CASTLE. Del, Nov. The
payment OF q freak election bet may
cost John Truitt. a hotel clerk. his
life. Truitt wagcred swim In the
Delaware river against $40 that a Ger.
tain nominee for the legislature would
not be elected. lost II and took the
plunge In scnnty attire. A chill follow.
ed: then pneumonia.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07

The best tea can be utterly spoiled
by exposure TO communicating innuen-
ces. as bulk teas SO often are. The
sealed lead packets OF the "Salada"
Tea Co. gives you tea fresh and fra
grant from the gardens to the tea-cup.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
FATALLY POISONED BY
CUTTING HIS CORNS

JACKSON, Mich. Nov. 7-tSpe-
cial. PETER Rotes. aged 23, died last
night from septic poisoning. after q
few days illness. The poisoning was
dine TO cutting hts corns.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1908-11-07
uru comeANIEs INCORPORATED.

LANSING, Mich, NOV. 1.-Articies
OF incorporation we're nled with the
secretary OF state by the following
corporations; Chesaning Home Tele-
phone Co., Chcsanins. eso.oooi Phoc-
nix Loan and Discount Co., Detroit,
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
IDAHO DEMOCRATS HELD
RIVAL CONVENTIONS

Salt Lake, June 4.-The Idaho
democratic state convention which
met at Twin Falls yesterday was
split wide open on the Mormon is
sue, two rival conventions being held.
The anti-Mormon faction led by ex-
Senator Fred T. Duoois, was organ
lied and put in nomination Glen Nc
Kinley and the opposition put in
nomiation X. l. Perky for chairman
Of the convention. Mckinley receiv-
ed 14S and Perky 1872 votes but the
Perky faction claimed that illegal
voting was done by the Dubois fac
ton by the admission of delegates not
regularly elected.
The Perky or Mormon raction with
drew to another part of the conven-
ton hall and organized and elected
delegates to the Denver convention
while the. Dubois or antiMormon
faction proceeded to elect a regular
set of delegates to Denver.
Both factions were instructed to
stand by Bryan as long as his name
was before the Denver convention.
Riotous scenes were enacted on the
streets of Twin Falls following the
double convention.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
M0RMONS READY
FOR PENDEETON
MORMON MONEY WATT
ING FOR INVESTMENT
Ogden Millionaire Says Pcndleton Is
Good Town and If Any Cheap
Property Is Offered His People VIII
Take "SnapS'-PendletOn May Be-
come Mormon Center II Property
Holders Get Scared.

In order to discredit the prohibition
policy which the people of Umatilla
county have adopted, a number of sa-
loon men and especially brewery in
terests in eastern oregon towns have
offered, or have boasted that they
would sell their property in the "dry'
towns for so cents on the dollar.
The East Oregonian has received a
letter from a prominent Mormon mil
lonaire Of Ogden, saying If any of
the property of Pendleton is for sale
at reduced price on account of pro-
hibtion that he knew of over $1,000
600 which could be invested here
within a month.
Il am not afraid of a dry town
simply because it is dry" he writes,
"and If any of your property holders
are scared, l know of at least $2,-
100000 of Mormon money which is
available for good investments. and
ii any bargains are offered we will
be on the ground The Mormons are
not afraid of dry community and
have the money to back their faith"
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Market Day Next Saturday.
UMAT|LLA COUNTY PUBLICITY CAMPAIGN

The publicity campaign was started
in Umatilla county this morning when
party Of committeeman represent
ing Pendleton Commercial association
and the Umatilla Real Estate Mems
association left here in automobile for
the east end of the county to start
the subscription list for advertising
the county.
The party consisted of Chairman T
c. Taylor, c. e. Roosevelt, ]. V. Tall
man, r. Alexander. Monte B. Gwinn
and w. L. Thompson, and the trip to
the east end was made in W. L.
Thompson's new automobile. The
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
Will Enforce Law.

At the opening of the council meet
ing last night Mayor Murphy declar-
ed himself emphatically regarding the
administrations attitude on the sub
iect of enforcing the prohibition law.
He held that since the people of the
county have enacted the law it is the
duty of all officials to see that it is
rigidly enforced by the city police
force as well as by the state author
tiles.
In his expressions the mayor was
strongly supported by the four coun-
cilmen present and apparently the
city authorities will be as active as
the county officials in seeing that the
law is enforced.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04

party was also accompanied by C. V.
McMonagle, official photographer for
Sunset magazine.
Stops were made at Adams, Athena,
Weston, Freewater and Milton where
the matter of raising a large adver-
tising fund for Umatilla county was
presented to the business men of the
various towns and where photographs
were taken by Mr.. McMonagle for
use in the advertising booklets.
Similar trips will be made to Pilot
Rock, Helix, Hermiston. Echo and
Umatilla and every section of the.
county will be invited and urged to,
assist in the publicity campaign
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
PORTLAND AUTO
RACES ARE ON.

. Portland, Ore, June A.
. Thousands of persons watched
eight big cars whizz down the
base section line roads in the
. so mile road race this afternoon
expecting each moment to see
a fatal accident, Thousands
of dollars are bet.
Soon as this race is finished
a second contest, for 100 miles,
will be pulled off with ~ ma
. chimes entered.
The races are the greatest of
the kind ever pulled off on the
coast. Folbetrh's accident key
ed the spectators to the high
est pitch Of fear of a repetition
. of the disaster.
. Members of the third infantry
. national guard are patrolling
the course.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04

dress of welcome and complimented
Umatilla county upon the success Of
the reform movement, citing Milton
as an illustration of prohibition. At
torney e. f. Baker of Walla Walla
was orator of the day and Attorney
c. T. Goodwin of Milton was master
Of ceremonies.
At p. m. a program of sports was
given and at o'clock the big horse
parade took place. Oyer 100 fine
animals were in line and this feature
Of the occasion was eminently success
full. The people Of Milton are pleas
ed over the fine attendance and de-
clare that the strawberry festival Is
now fixed event in this place.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04

Paris, June 4.-(By Francis Wat
tnigton Dawson, manager Paris bu-
reau. Copyrighted by the United
Press Association, 1908. M. Greg
ory, military editor of the La Gaulois,
who had been standing by my side
for several minutes, suddenly quilted
the crowd of newspaper men, walked
up to Major Alfred Dreyfus, and fired
point blank at him twice with re-
volver. Both balls took effect in the
right arm.
Dreyfus, though startled, uttered no
exclamation. Gregory darted into the
crowd in an attempt to escape but NJ.
Mouquih, head of the municipal po-
lice, pounced upon the fleeing editor
and hurried him to Jail.
The affair took place near the close
of the exercises in celebration Of the
transfer of the remains of Emile Zola,
| the famous novelist and defender OF
Dreyfus, from the Mont Martre ceme-
terry to the Patheon. the French hall
of fame. A tremendous crowd was
present.
| Dreyfus showed the greatest pres
ence of mind, begging the people to
keep quiet and not to let It be known
what had happened. He entered an
automobile unassisted and was rush.
ed home where surgeons said the
wounds were not necessarily serious.
Gregory stood within three feet of
President Fallieres. As a patriotic
song was being sung, Fallieres, close
ly followed by Dreyfus, started down
the steps to review the parade. AS
they passed the press table Gregory
rose with the others and as Dreyfus
approached, exclaimed Here's for the
parade" The shooting followed.
A mob attempted to take Gregory
from the gendarmes and a fight fol-
lowed in which several were badly
cut.
Gregori said ode didn't fire at
Dreyfus, but at Dreyfusism."
He said it was "revolting to see
the noble French army mixed in an
affair of this sort which at best con-
cerned only the government and the
Dreyfus family"
The surgeon announced that the
first bullet grazed Dreyfus' arm and
didn't damage.
The second penetrated the forearm,
a few inches above the wrist, and
didn't touch the bone
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
TWO THOUSAND At MILLIONS FESTIVAL

Milton, June 4.-(Speclal to the
East Oregonian) 1.-Two thousand vis-
itors are attending the strawberry day
festivities in this city today and 1t is
a most successful event, At noon
fully 1000 people are standing at the
long tables in Nichols grove, feasting
upon the free strawberries and cream
furnished by the people of Milton.
The grand lodge delegates of Wash
ington Odd Fellows came out in
body from Walla Walla this morning
to attend and the electric cars run
ming out from Walla Walla were
loaded every trip until 10 o'clock this
forenoon.
Mayor N. A. Davis delivered the ad-
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
JULY MARKET
DAY To Be BIG
GOVERNMENT HORSES
MAY BE SOLD THEN.
If Dam Is Completed This Month the
Next Sale VIII BE the Largest and
Most Important of the Year-June
Sale Will Be Held saturday,
Twenty Head of Horses and Other
Property Already Listed.

According TO the present plans of
the market day managers in this city,
the entire lot of government team
horses now employed on the Umatilla
project dam will be sold at the regu-
lar July market day in this city.
There will be about 100 head of fine
horses to sell at that time if the work
on the government dam is completed
and if arrangements now on foot are
carried out.
Manager S. C. Bittner is working on
the matter and hopes to secure the
government horses for the July sales
day and if the horses are sold at that
time other property used on the gov
ernment project will perhaps also be
sold and the July market day will be
the biggest sales day of the year.
This sale should aggregate from
$4,000 to $4,000 if the government
property is sold here and buyers from
every northwest state will come here
for the event.
Market Day Next Saturday.
The regular June market day will
be observed in this city next Saturday,
June 6, when a large amount Of
property will be offered for sale.
About 20 head of good horses have
been listed for the June sales and it
promises to be a good event. although
not as large as former sales. Farm
ers are urged to patronize the sales
and bring in their property to be dis
posed of at that time.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1908-06-04
BRYAN CONGRATULATES COVER
NOR.

Salem, Ore, June l.-William j.
Bryan this morning wired congraula-
tions TO Governor Chamberlain. Mes
sages are pouring into the guberna-
tOrial chambers from Old friends, pol
iticians and governors of other states.
Bryan wired from Omaha:, "Ac-
cept my hearty congratulations. You
have won great victory.