davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGs-Nearby fresh. Virginia. %:
west Virginia and southwest Virginia.
BUTTER-Creamery, fancy. 32l.aS::
western firsts, 30a31; seconds. 27a2S:
Process, fancy, 26a27; fair to good, ia
20. Store packed. fresh: 16.
CHEESE 5lSss n ,sl,ss. York 'tate factory
POULTRY.-Chickens. spring. per lb..
1Sa2O; hens. per lb.. 10; ROSTERS. per h..
g; keats. per ID. 10; turkeys, hens. per
H.. 20: turkeys, toms. per h. lea"o;
DRESSED PoULTRY.-Turkeys. GOA
%: hens, choice. per h.. ID: roosters.
per lb.. g.; chickens. h.. 1sa22; ducks.
per h.. HAS; capons. large: per d.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes. per Dbl.
No. 1, 2.OOa2 so: northern. per bu.. GOA
LOO: potatoes. No. 2. per Dbl, 1.00a1.5O;
sweet potatoes, Dbl. 25oa3;21: yams.
per Dbl. 75a1 90: cucumbers. per pas-
ket, 3.OOa4.50; onions, per Dbl. 1.s5a225:
onions. per bu.. 90a1.O0: cabbages. per
cabbages. Fla. per Dbl crate. 2.5oas.oc:
plant. per crate, 3'ooa45o; squash. per
crate. 250a3O0: snap beans. Fla. per
s.OOa5.0O; spinach. Dbl. aOoa2.25; xale.
per Dbl, 75a1.OO; lettuce, Fla, per bas-
ket, 1.50a2.5o; tomatoes. Fla. per crate.
20Oa3.5O; radishes. per 100. l.00a3oO:
e eeasy ReT soneh a
carrier. $500: new beets. Dbl. crate. 25oa
800; half-bbl basket. 1.25a2OO. cauli.
flower. Fla. per crate. 1.50a2.25; Call.
fornia. per crate, 275a3 100. 49,,
S5oa6.O0; oranges. Fla. box. 2.0oa2. 10;
lemons. box. 3.0Oa3.75; grape fruit. per
srate a. ooasSS; pineappies ,p per ssafe.
gerines. per strap. 3.5Oa4.5O; straw
berries, Fla. per qt.. 2Oa35.
HAY AND STRAW. = Hay. western.
m Mo- l. l1sSalSSo; No Iso9 Snad.
l7ooa1s.oo; rye. machine thresh. I1:ooa
straw. Dat. per ton. sOoas.5 so
SEE sEEDs:-Alsike; oo per ba. as5a9@:
GAME.-ouaii. per dozen: s;25aaoo:
quail. small, per doz. 1.5oa2.oO: opos-
sums. each. 3Oa40: squirrels. each, Gas.
5.50a6.0O: medium. per cwt.. 4OOa4.75:
ordinary. per cwt, 2O0a3O0. Hogs, per
cwt.. gross. 575a6.25. Sheep. per ID.
sha4; lamb. choice. per H.; sha7h::
h.. saa9; medium. per H., 8.
BEEF CUTS.-Ribs. No. /. per h.. II:
No. 2. IL: No. 3. 10. Rounds. No. I. poe
per h.. IA: No. 2. II: No 3. 10. Chucks.
No. l. per h., 8; No. 2. Z; No. 8. 6.
DRESSED MEATS.-Pork, small. per
hundred. 500; medium, 500; heavy, 100
also.
WOOL AND HIDES-wool. washed.
free of burrs. per h.. 2Sa30: WOOL un-
washed. per h.. 23a25. Hides, green.
per h., 9a10; hides. dry, per ID. l2al3:
skins. green, each. 1.3Oa1.50: dry lint
hides, per h.. 12a15: dry sailed hides.
per h.. 12a14: mink. each. 1.50a40O:
25a32: opossum. 15a25; gray
fox, 4Oal.O0; skunk, 50a200: red fox.
2.OOa2. so: rabbit. 1; raccoon. 40a10
GRAIN.-Wheat, per bu., 1.10a1.25.
Corn shelled, per bu., 6Sa72; ear. per Dbl.
S.75a4: 90; Oats. western white. No. 2. per
bu.. 63a6S; mixed, 62a64. Bran. per ton,
q. 0oa30.0O. Middling. per ton, 30.00a320o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Bands and Searchlights Play
Battle Fleet Goals at Night

FORT MONROE. Va, February "a
Although the stiff southeast gale that Sc
| in yesterday afternoon continued to bioW
| with undiminished force, the battle fee
and home squadrons at anchor In thu
| roadstead were bathed in a flood Of sun
| light today.
The view of the Tong fighting lines
stretching three miles and more to the
westward Of the Old Point pier, was the
most impressive had of the unequalet
array of ships by the throngs still gath
cred here.
Visitors who came to witness the entry
and review of the Homecoming fleet seem
reluctant to leave. Hotels remain crowd
| ed to Overlooking.
Tars Get Wetting.
CoaIing the fleet continued today de-
spite rough WATERS. The wind-blowr
waves constantly broke with a drenchins
spray over the scantily clothed blue
jackets aboard the coal barges ranged
alongside the big battleships.
But the dashing water kept down the
usual choking volume of black dust. The
men did not seem to mind the wetting.
While ships are coaling the band al
ways plays to help the time pass quickly
and give impetus to the work. The flag
ship Connecticut continued coaling yes
terday until far into the night.
Searchlights on Workers.
The scene as witnessed from the shore
was full of picturesque interest. Search
lights from the forward and after bridge.
were kept playing upon the coal barges
A blaze Of incandescent bulbs fixed along
the side Of the vessel furnished an illumi.
n o1pnoSf a bright
Coaling ship is the worst task the mer
have to perform. Oftentimes they are
more than willing to work all night in
order to get 1t over with.
Rear Admiral Sperry came ashore to-
day to return the call of Col. Townsend
commanding the army forces stationed at
Fortress Monroe. He was received with
all the honors due to his rank.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
RACE WAR IS RENEWED.
Another White Girl Victim of At
tempted Assault in Pittsburg.

PITTSBURG, February 24.-Just when
the authorities believed the recent trouble
in this city between whites and blacks, as
result of the many assaults on white
girls was at an end. another white girl
was the victim Of an attempted assault
late last night. Early today the police
had arrested fifteen negroes in connection
with the affair. All are charged with be-
ing suspicious, persons.
When it became known that the police
were again making general roundup in
the Heron Hill district few negroes ven
tured forth.
The fifteen in custody will be given
hearings some time today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
writer's Of the Country.

EAST ORANGE. N. j.. February "a
Frederic Gooding Mason. assistant SUI
perintendent of the liability department
of the Fidelity and Casualty Company OF
New York. died at his home here late last
night He underwent an operation for
appendicitis last Sunday. He was forty
eight years old.
Mr. Mason was secretary of the Asso-
ciated Press at the time of its amalga-
nation with the United Press and was as
signee Of the latter corporation. He had
lived in East Orange since 1885. He was
known as one of the leading liability un-
derwriters of the county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
SURPRISE TO THEIR FRIENDS.
iC. Harry Adams and Miss M. E..
Harrison Married in Baltimore.

Friends of Miss M. E. Harrison and
Mr.. c. Harry Adams. both residents of
this city, were surprised this morning to
learn that the two were married in Bal
timore yesterday. Several days ago Mr.
Adams went to Mechanicsville, ST. Mary
county, Md. his former home. to visit
friends and relatives. he said, going
shortly after Miss Harrison had gone
there to see relatives.
No intimation was given to friends of
Mr. Adams and Miss Harrison that a
wedding was contemplated. Yesterday
morning. however, the two met on the
train and went to Baltimore. where they
were married. They returned to Me-
chanicsville last evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
DR.. G. c. Clark Going to Rome.

DR.. c. C. Clark. associate statistician
of the Department of Agriculture. has
accepted an appointment as chief of the
bureau of general statistics and agricul-
tural information in the International In
stitute at Rome. Italy, to take effect i'm
mediately. DIR. Clark has been connected
with the department for many years.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Sixteen Years in Pen for Murder

NORFOLK, Va. February 4.-John
Morgan Haynes was found guilty of
murder in the second degree last night
and was sentenced to sixteen years in
the state penitentiary. He was charged
with the murder Of his sweetheart,
sixteen-year-old Vivian Madeline Saun.
ders, November g. The defense was men
tai responsibility from drinking. A
motion for q new trial was made and
will be argued Thursday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
FREDERICK G. MASON DEAD.
One of the Leading Liability Under.
Arizona Railway Commission,

PHOENIX, Ariz.. February 24-The
house bill creating a territorial railroad
commission passed the council yesterday
and went to the governor. 1t provides for
three members to be appointed by the
governor and confirmed by the council
at salary of $500 per annum each
One must be lawyer and one an ex-
perienced rate maker Not more than two
Of the same political faith are to be
named.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
OPENING THE lENTEN SEASON
SERVICES IN EPISCOPAL AND
CATHOLIC CHURCHES.
Observance Of Ash Wednesday Be-
ginning Of the Forty-Day
Period Of Fasting.

Today Is Ash Wednesday which marks
the beginning of Lent. This forty-day
period has special significance to Catho-
lies and Episcopalians. The day was
marked by early services in the churches
of these denominations in various parts
of the city. The season will continue I'M
til Easter Sunday. April IL.
Bishop Harding conducted services in
1890 o'clock. He will deliver sermon at
College Park, Md, next Sunday morning
at IL o'clock. In the evening he will
preach in st. Andrews Church at 1870
o'clock. March 7, the second Sunday in
Lent. he will be at st. Thomas Church in
the morning. at st. David's Church at 4
O. clock in the afternoon and at st. Ste
phen's in the evening.
The third Sunday in Lent he will preach
in the morning at ST Adams and in the
evening at Christ Church, Navy Yard.
The bishop will deliver a sermon March
II before the General Theological Sem
mary. in New York. This will be an
evensong service.
ices will be held in the Lutheran churches
of the city.
Catholic Regulations.
In the Catholic churches Lent marks
practically the busiest period Of the litur-
gical year. Cardinal Gibbons has made
known the usual regulations for the prop
er observance of the Lenten season. He
says, in part:
"All the faithful who have completed
their twenty-first year, unless exempt by
dispensation or some other legitimate
cause, are bound to observe the fast of
Lent.
They are to make one meal only a day,
except Sundays.
"A small refreshment, commonly called
collation. is permitted in the evening.
1.-The following persons are exempt from
obligations Of fasting: Persons under
twenty-one years Of age, the sick, nurs-
ing women, those who are obliged to do
hard labor, and those who, through weak
ness. cannot fast without great prejudice
| to their health
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Gen. Booth OF on Tour.

LONDON, February A.-Gen. William
Booth, head OF the Salvation Army, start
ed last night on a five week campaign OF
the Salvation Army centArs in Norway,
Sweden. Denmark and Finland. He also
will pay visit to st. Petersburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Severe Windstorm in Louisiana.

MONROE. La-.f February 2.-A severe
rain and wind storm struck Monroe yes
tertay. A number Of buildings were par
TALLY demolished. entailing q loss of sew
eral thousands Of dollars. No lives were
lost.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
GRAFT faint ON MANY
Eighty-Eight Pittsburg Coun-
cilmen May Be Indicted.
JURY TAKEN TO HOTEL
Shown Holes in Doors Through
Which Bribery Was Observed.
HUFFLING GIVES TESTIMONY
Tells of Seeing Money Paid to Law
makers to influence Legislation.
Prosecution Nearly Done.

PITTSBURG. February 24.-With the
end not in sight, another large audience
gathered in criminal court today for the
trial of Councilmen Klein, WATSON ano
Brand and Banker Ramsey on charges OF
conspiracy growing out of the recent
graft exposures.
Today the jury was taken to two down.
town hotels and shown holes in the doors
of the rooms which were occupied by the
detectives while the alleged negotiations
were carried on with the accused council.
men.
against eighty EIGHT members of the
council. 1t is persistently rumored that a
number will be indicted by the next grand
jury.
What Has Happened.
Since the graft trials started. over a
week ago, Councilman Klein and w. w.
Ramsey, former president of the German
National Bank, have been convicted, and
A. A. Vilsack. cashier Of the bank, plead
ed no defense
At the conclusion Of the present case
four other councilmen will be placed on
trial.
Detective T. S. Huff1ing. who assisted
Detective Wilson in the graft investiga-
ton, was the first witness called today.
Huffling testified that he had seen De-
tective Wilson pay William Brand. presi-
dent of common council, and Councilman
Klein each $500 to influence their sup
port in councils to secure legislation.
Huff1lng was still on the stand when
recess was taken at noon.
Detectives Double in Court.
E. S. Dolph Of Scranton. Pa, retired
millionaire lumber dealer. accompanied
by number of Scranton business men,
attended the trial today. During the al
legged negotiations with the accused
councilmen; Detective Wilson posed as
Dolph.
Both men resemble each other. Dolph
SAYS he gave Detective Wilson permits
sion to use his name. 1t is said he came
here to testify to the good reputation of
the detective.
The prosecution expects to finish its
case today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Roosevelt to Deliver Address.

PARIS, February 24.-The University of
Paris announced officially today that
Theodore Roosevelt had accepted an in
vitation to deliver an address there in
1910
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Catholic Regulations.

John E. Herrell Greatly Improved.
John E. Herrell. president of the Ma
tional Capital Bank. who has been con-
fined to his home 10th street and Penn
sylvania avenue southeast, by illness, is
greatly improved.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24
Craig Assumes Task.

SLdle treasurer NTclR ana expressed nlfn-
self 'rforcefully. no doubt" concerning
Senator Carmack. "Mr. Craig said he
would see Senator Carmack and try to
put matters in shape" testified the de-
PENDANT. II said 1 would be glad If he
succeeded
HE came back to tea after a visit to
the senator and said that Mr.. Carmack
was In an ugly mood or humor. He was
sorry to tell me that he could accomplish
nothing. OF his own motion Mr.. Craig
told me that my name would not appear
any more in the Tennesseean. / believed
him. although j did not understand that
he had a promise from Senator Carmack
Il did not ask for an apology. / SIM
ply wanted the attacks to cease. l said
j would not have my face spit in every
morning when / got out of bed. and il
II didn't cease the town wouldn't be big
enough TO hold both of U.S."
The defendant told OF preparing a note
to send to Senator Carmack, which he
withheld because of the opportunities
of his son. Robin; his brother-in-law,
James G.. Bradford. and Gov. Patterson.
Bradford had promised to see Col Shook
and try to straighten out matters with
Senator Carmack.
1t was after reading the Zweibund
editorial that morning that the de-
PENDANT armed himself. He said that
he got a pistol from Col. Tom Hutcffin-
son. The pistol was passed to him, and
he took it in the crippled hand about
which SO much has been said. He reck-
oned II was the weapon he wore the day
of the killing.
The defendant said he saw Gov. Pat.
terson only once that day. 1t was while
he was in conference in Bradford's office
to learn the result of Bradford's effort
to reach Carmack that the governor tele-
phoned to him to visit the executive man.
sion.
Robin followed him. They met John
Sharp on their way to the mansion. and
he asked Sharp to accompany them.
II did not know why the governor had
summoned me-. swore Cooper, NOR did
Robin or Sharp. We were simply on oul
way there.
There were two or three routes az
direct as the one we took to go to the
mansion. but that one cut off some angle.
and was a few feet shorter.
II had no idea that Senator Carmack
would pass along 7th avenue at that time
j did not know where he was living OF
where he boarded in the city. / knew
nothing about his habits
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-02-24

The participation Of the German asso-
Citations Of the District in the inaugural
parade was the chief subject discussed at
a meeting Of the United German Societies
in Bessler's Hall last night
President Voelckner Of the United Ger
man Societies announced a general mass
meeting of the Germans of the city in
Saengerbund Hall Saturday afternoon at
o'clock. with reference to their partici-
patton in the inaugural parade. The fol-
lowing delegates were announced: G. H
Hammer. Francis Escherich. John Pip
drew Schuerger for the Occasia Bund and
Otto Kalleweit, Carl Achterkirchen and
August Schmidt for the Plattdeutscher-
verein.
The report Of the board Of trustees was
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
FoRCEPs sEwED IN BODY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

Especial to The Sentinel.
Philadelphia. Jan. pa pair of
surgeons forceps. accidentally sewed
up in the abdomen after an operation
eleven years ago. caused the death of
Miss Mary G. Donovan. of this city,
on Sunday The operation in which
the unfortunate mistake happened
was performed by n surgeon of this
city of high repute. who has since
died. The facts I'm the case were sus-
pected only few days ago, following
an X-ray examination made on the
advice of physicians.
Miss Donovan was operated on i'm
mediately at the University Hospital,
but the measure had been too long
delayed and her death followed a
few hours later.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
Today MANY BILLS
OFFERED In
DENVER
Especial to The Sentinel.D

tSptGldl 10 ne sothlAntil
Denver, Jan. 26.-!t has been
Legislature.
The morning session of the senate
was devoted to the introduction of
bills.
The senate decided to take re-
cess on February IL. il being the
birth anniversary of President Abra-
ham Lincoln.
In the house the morning session
was also devoted to the introduction
of bills.
Judge Hicks will he chairman of
the committee that viii investigate
the state land board frauds.
A bill was introduced today pro-
viding for reorganization of the
state board of health. The bill will
probably carry.
4 bill was introduced providing
that constitutional amendment be
submitted to the people for their ap-
proval. this amendment providing
that the sessions of the Colorado leg
islature be unlimited, and that the
salary of each member shall be fixed
at $3.50 for each session, whether it
he brief or whether it last many
months.
Today the house and senate COM
mittees on banks and insurance is
holding a Joint meeting and listen
ing to the protests being made by a
committee from the Colorado Bank
ers' Association. protesting against
the passage of the bank guaranty
| law.
bill was introduced in the house
today providing for the reorganiza-
/ ton of the state guards
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
FEW HEAR JEFF DAVIS.
NV Associated Press. |

Washington. Jan. 26.-There were
only 26 senators present when Sen
ator JEFF Davis of Arkansas arose to
address that body today on bill to
suppress speculation in the products
of the soil He. had not proceeded
far when this small attendance was
reduced to II, 6 of whom were re
publicans.
The attendance in the galleries was
also small.
Senator Davis advocated the pass
age of a bill to penalize the use OF
the mails. telegraph or telephone for
the purpose of conveying gambling
propositions. He denounced the evils
of the money power.
He said:
THE majority in congress seem
to be drunk on the wine of success.
II is time that we call halt and leg
islate little while in the interest
of Old Man People.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
WANTS BILLS KILLED
lRy Associated Press.

GOVERNOR GILLEif TO-DAY
SENT \ MESSAGE TO THE LEtiIS-
LATURE ASKING THAT THE ANTI
JAPA NESE BILLS BEFORE THAT
HODY BE KILLED IN COMIh-
ANCE WITH THE WISHES OF THE
Federal Cos ETsSNsTNF.
THE GOVERNOR RECONiS, End
ED AN APPROPRIATION TO EN-
ABLE THE LABOR COMMISSIONER
TO TAKE \ CENSUS OF JAPANESE
IN CALIFORNIA. THERE WAS NO
DEMONSTRATION IN EITHER
HOUSE WHEN THE MESSAGE
WAS READ.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
ELKs HAVE BIG TIME.

Last night the Elks enjoyed one
of the old-fashioncd times of the
lodge. during the years of its first
organization. There were four can
didates for initiation. including
sheriff Schigtder. There were pres
ent nearly hundred members. in
cIuding not less than II dozen vis-
itors. The initiatory services were
most pleasant presided over ny
Exalted Ruler Thomas sawyer. Fol-
lowing the regular order of business
"A delightful banquet was served by
TYLER John W. Armstrong. to which
ample justice WAS done and which
led UP to IA social hour of more than
passing pleasure.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
KILLED BOXING WITH FRIEND
ISneciaI to The sentinel. ]

Boise. Ia. Jan. 26.-A preliminary
boxing bout in which Teddy Flick
and Mickey Wilson were principals
was fought last night at the barracks
gymnasium here with fatal conse-
ouences to the latter. Wilson. who
was knocked unconscious in the
fourth round. died in the hospital this
afternoon. The suspicion that the
mans neck was broken caused an in
uuiry to be made today by an Of
ficers' court. and it was determined
that death resulted from fracture
at the base of the brain caused by a
faIl. This verdict. it is said fore
stalls action by the civil authorities.
The men were on the most friendly
terms. both being members of Troop
L., Fourteenth cavalry.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
SENSATIONAL CHARGE
IRv Associaied Press.

T 7
MADISON, WIS. JAN. 3G.-SEN-
ATOR BLAINE TODAY FILED
CHARGES AGAINST UNITED
STATES SENATOR STEPHENSON,
ALLEGING THAT AS \ CANDI-
DATE FOR REELECTION STEPH-
ENSON GAVE THE REPUBLICAN
STATE CHAIRMAN. EDNU NDS. A
SUM OF MONEY IN ENCESS OF
StO6, 900. IT IS ALSO CHARGED
THAT STEPHENSON ENpEN Di1D
$3.50, ,OGO IN THE PRIMARY E.LEC-
TION IN VIOLATION or THE LAW.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
CANT HAVE The MAN
[By Associated Press.

WASHINGTON, JAN. 2G.-SEC-
REIAI.Y ROOT HAS REFUSED TO
EXTRADIrE CHRISTIAN RUDO-
VITZ. 4 RUSSIAN. FOR WHOSE
POSSESSION THE RUSSIAN GOV
EMINENT HAS MADE NIGOROU :
REPRESENTATION
RuDOWITZ MAS DEMANDED
BY RUSSIA ON \ CHARGE OF
MURDER AND ARSON. HE CLAIM
ED THAT HE IL WANTED FOR
POLITICAL REASONS.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
GRAND JURY AT WORK.
IRN Associnted Press. /

Muskoge Okla, Jan. 26.-The
grand jury has begun the investisa-
ton of the town lot frauds. Addi-
tional interest has been added to the
case by reason of the implication oil
Governor Haskell who declares the
entire matter is due to the emnity
of Hearst 1t is alleged by the gov
ernment that INSCRIPTIONS men have
obtained large number of lots
through dummies.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
TELL HIM. GO TO DEVIL
INV Associated Press. ]

Nashville. Tenn, Jan. 26.
In the Cooper trial today when
r. w Kieber. one of the tales
men. was summoned, ne salu
, Tell the Judge to go to the de'-
il. | am too busy to serve as d
) juror" ,u.o tho
court by an officer and was com
manded to sit down by the
Judge. who said: 'I-won t SEND
Won to the devil right away;
. but I'll send you some place
else a while
Kieber was put into the Gus
tody of an officer. and the exam
nation of the talesmen then
) proceeded
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
r + = j. !

A great throng was present at the
dock when Captain Sealby and the
shipwrecked crew stepped down the
gangplank.
Captain Sealby was caught up on
the shoulders of number or men
and carried the whole length of the
dock amidst the blowing of truinpets
and the cheering of the crowd.
Mr.. Binns, the brave wireless tele-
graph operator. was given similar
treatment, despite the protest that
the crowd cease its demonstration
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
HOPKINS GAINING
LRy Assnciared Press.

Springfield, H., Jan. 26.-on the
18th joint senatorial ballot today the
vote stood Hopkins 30, Foss i3,
Stringer ~, Shnrtleff IL, Mason 4,
Mckinley I, LOwden 4, Calhoun 4,
total 1877. Hopkins gained seven
votes over last Thursdays vote.
The joint session adjourned until
tomorrow at the conclusion of the
18th ballot which resulted without n
choice.
The daily sentinel., 1909-01-26
SIX IN THE BOX

IBy Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. JAN 20.
HOLZBERG. A WELEis
WAS PASSED TO-DAY AS IHE
SryTu JUROR IN THE CALHOUN
CaSE ALL SIX ARE SUBJECT TO
pERENPTORY CHALLENGE.