davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
This Vaudeville Star Is Handsome, Original,
and Looks Only Is. But He's Married, Girls

This happened after the civil
war. Like unto the wherefore Of
certain breakfast food. there 10 a
reaeon-for emitting a more defin.
Ito date. Said reason. lest there be
any miatrderetanding Ia Fred
IIamiIl. the best looking chap who
has gurgled n note at the Orpheum
theatre for many a moon.
This Hnmiii person. whisper II
low. Is proud Of hts looks. Thata
why he doesn't want you 10 know
his real age. lie looks like 70. and
wants you 20 think he Is.
with which explanation. let's
bark back 10 the beginning again,
IL happened after the civil war.
This much is certain. just when,
Hamlll refuses to diyulge And
Hamill II a courageous man. Would
you not call one brave who first
writes a song and then In daring
enough To Stag It aud play IL. tool
Which oproof of courage suffiees
20 termMAtc all ehgerneHg 20 haz.
ard guess Ra 10 when HAmill
made hia debut in the world When.
ever that important historical
event did happeno II happened ia
New York. the town made famous
by tho Great White Way aud Tam
many hall Twas q dozen years
or 80 after that when Hamill de-
cided that broadway. Wall st.. ands
the Trinity church held no further
dazzling sensations for him.
At any rate. like many another
boy at his age-~at that time, Of
courhe--the wAnderiust was the
keeneaf Of dealfoa TO be satisfied.
On one. fine summers dayo~ per.
haps IL was winter, VIC really do
not know young yaruis ran away
with n minstrel troupe
Hamill has been singing since
And he's been singing hts own
songs. too. very often. Remember
the one that uycd 90 be- popular
Ia the King county jail I'D Rather
be on the Outside Looking in Than
on the Inside Looking Out"7
Hamill wrote that among numerous
others.
He not only sings his own songs.
but he pSys them ON the piano.
and publishes 1em himself lie IL
even producer Of vaudeville
sketches the producing part bong
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

from Scotland that's
fortnight
Uu
emigration sonthing
Scotland Is desolate for of
for the Titled nobility more or'iess titled and less
of land from
papers immediately gas
WHEELER president Of the University Of California
societies roaring ntmang that they used
lie mentioned the Eks and
shouId just how they're trying 70 horn him
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
TALKS ON TEETH
By The REGAL DENTISTS
The Mea Who Have
Bdnished Pain From
The. Dental Chair

IL we Laid claim to being painless
dentists. and then hurt people whe
come TO have work dona. how long
would we stay in busincssso
II would be a ridiculous claim to
make. unless We felt absolutely
sure we could deliver the Goods.
But when we are making good
every day In the week--when mac
tients come here. afraid to take Z
seat In the chair. and. after we get
through. refuse 10 believe we have
removed tooth until we show ID
10 them. then we feel justified IN
styling ourselves Painless Den
lists" For In every case we never
hurt a bit" II you are skeptical, ali
Won need do IL give us a trial.
II you won't go that far, will you
let MS refer you 10 those who have
enjoyed having us work for themY
We know you want our dentistry,
and we certainly want your patron
age. All that is between US. then,
IL proof that we do as we claim.
VIII you let as furnish the proofy
We give a written guarantee with
all work.
REGAL DENTAL OEEtCEs
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

REVOLUTIONS people king said
seadne has say: Iormer Case to
BEGIN Next Week.
MORGAN being presented Buy
bring him home. Perpl
WITH oy maneuver
business Is again chirking up a bit
INDIANA had TO army He
two pounds a day Just drinking plenty Of
IN EXACTLY year and months wen all be dead A
s. Louis psychic has saw another vision" what
THOMAS RYAN sick all Only boil on his
leg according to bulletin signed BY the
tors in New York
GIVE good shave. said shop "Im
going oa long Journey Then poison the
way to the hospital
EXPERT declares men know more about
things than do Americans But they haven't the
Standard Oil crowd -
Birmingham Ala 4he coming tower from
old Spanish ship captured by Dewey know
what to do with It, ~
oWoMERs LEAGUE OF AMERICA is in ses,,., =,
Batmo They expect discover me grounds for trumpng
their partners aces
MRS. ciff colo has been aonoe,ea
Judge Of the county court TO fill her term They
call her THE modern PortIa" NAS'
THE American capital visitor rs stl some
what the chryss development somewbs,g s
Ola felo., do you mean wormy? ~
JAPAN Is having hard time Kores
an even harder job to get the
D@'a They srenuousy object sanitary aangemepa
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

do IL 10 opinion OF As
Joh2 Harlan He's mighty fine dsaenser
In
could but when he The action OF
thoughtful who the consu
he implies the there con-
oaghu who do revere 0he
con
Harlan win hand down the
opntog reaT thoughtful only do
believe there any eontn
opinion would
what handed to the public and incidentally 70
the standard
Oh Harlan fraky stated
decisions. usurped
be republic usnrps
Of Congress constitution
that constitution s head we've got space In which
. inrted to tell what II does do
A constu court Is
a
setting up a W goddess virtue
MARQUIS RAMRo DE vllorA touring America looking for
French
American Ts foreigners have out for
Anne
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Me-" chas. Abbats. Is. scfeped .
few notes on the fiddle Al.
Schmidt. NJ. daubed few spots on
music sheets. and thus the song
that moves audiences 20 whole
sale impinging Of the palms. came
into existence.
~. y. No use. girls. Hamiil Is al
ready married.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

limited 10 his own acts. fife hap
pened 20 be In a music store In
Chicago one day and heard two
boys cutting up q few prankn on a
violin and piano
What. hoi" said Hamiil. just like
that Thoae boys are now with
him. He got out his fountain pen
and wrote What Are You Doing 80
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Hitching her dinosaur 80 pro.
jecting rock, Miss Stofoago exclaim.
cd, Gracious, Is that another
pyramld7" o
No, indeed" replied Mr.. Big.
spear. Miss Bearskin Is suing old
Hornyhand for breach Of promise,
and that pile Is his love letters. -
Judge.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

EUGENE MALE. former senator
from Maine. notoriously prouig
business representative. ataunch
supporter OF Aidrich. and the main
reason FOR the farming over of a
rockrihbed republican state TO the
democrats last year. lie has been
made a member OF the monetary
commission. ioalng not q cent In
salary by being kicked out OF the
senate BY the Maine prograsalyes.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
SWEET CHILD.

Yes" little Elaie said. mamma
says she IN always glad 10 let me
come 10 parties nj your house"
1T In very nice az your mamma
To say that
Cause she says you're no asvln'
that there's never any danger you'll
give me anything that will BE- ricn
enough 10 hurt me. Chicago Rec
ord Heraid.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
A Reasonable" Restraint of Stockings

supreme udIcay Iegislated
IN a Philadelphia
product
the production.
Juue this reasonable restraint" successfully engineered had
already production e
hosiery
will
prohibition will
CARDIFF, pouring
on husband light him
radically public probably
1candlepower
anyhow. and she did the best she could
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
CALLED HousEclnANlNa.

Mrs. De Flat--oh, dearl wish
housekeeping was over.
Mr.. De FIat--Why 30, dear7
Mrs. De Fiat--Because il dirtics
everything up 30. - Philadelphia
Bulletin.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
Lame Duck Club
How Roaetionsriss Who We're
Retired by the People Have
Been Given Soft Places.

one Of the sins WA which Pres
Ident Taft Is charhd BY the pro.
grcaaiyen OF his Party IL the use Of
federal patronage to reward reaes
tionary public servants who have
been repudiated by the people. The
latter are generally called lame
ducks"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

There was good sielghIng in Sas.
katchewan tfie last week Of MAY.
That makes us sneeze. Saska-tchew,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

MOST ANYTHING

Taft wears shoes size II. Let's
hope his feet doir get cold ON the
reciprocity proposition.
A mob burned the Peruvian flag
nc iquiuue. Chile. That's our idea
OF nothing TO do and nowhere TO
do II.
A New York paper says the best
way to make Il rain is TO get Tar
away from shelter In q brand new
stray hat wlthous an umbrella.
But
There's a better way than that.
Persuade the boss to give you an
afternoon off and plan to 90 to a
bali game.
Peace advocates want all swords
beaten intp plonghshares. hut who
wanta a wallop OF ploughshara on
his headf
And
Watcher going 10 do about
ahoiishing the half brieksg
How Aumanl
President Taft shook hands with
an educated monkey at the New
York zo<n and now the monkey IL
70 cheHty he won't notice the other
monkeys.
The London Paris telephone iihe
proves that French In a better Ian
guag~, for tclephoninE than English.
N That's 50,
Why not make the brakeman call
out stations ia Ffenchf
And
baseball umpires announce the
batteries In French
But
Make the restaurant man print
his bill OF fare in English.
There "a a ls0.foot bridge In Mex
leo built of mahogany aud worth
nearly 100000.
What IL 80 rare as 4 day In June.
unless it's an August day Or
why. oh. why. overlook July. and
there are no flies on May.
The flat taste can be removed
from boiled water by pouring II
back and forth between receptacics
several times.
Tobacco worth ss0o. 900 burned IN
a Kentucky warehouse. but well
attn smoke II the cabbage crop
doesn't fail
Because
when she calls you honey. you're
stuur.
OF Course.
Bert Tally. OF La crosse, Via.
was saved from drowning BY clutch.
log a beer ke9. The ssa was
empty.
And
Tire motto To-: Throw away your
empties.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Meant His Own. OF Course.
u nover leave my wife without
kissing her."
Neither do -
What just let me catch you
kissing my wifel"--Boston Tran.
script.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07
LIFE ON THE HEAT WAVE.

! feel like a wreck cause the
weathcr's so hot my collar is wet,
though my thorax 10 not. SO call
out the lifcboat at once, II not
sooner; don't send any rowboat;
what ! wants a schooner.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

The trip from Paris to Toxic will
be shortened from IS days to ~ by
a new Manchurian railroad.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

commercial panic
initiation the total failure OF
celebrations the expected tour
Widespread troubles the causes
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Walter I.owrey OF oswego. ". r..
shot Lucille Harding "a a warming
against disrobiug before an IN
curtaIned window. Probably he took
his time aiming.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Chauncey Depew Is inordinateiy
fond OF caramels aud chocolate
c3hdy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Charles X. Hamilton. the aero.
naut. says he could annihilase
armies from his alrshlp. Why not
sic him on the armies OF fiiesg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Jack Johnson II going TO the
Coronation. Why notr Inn't he
the King OF Spadcsg
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

A moisture. Eaa and explosion.
proof telephone has been invented
for use In mines.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

A California humane society has
started warfare on the gocart be
cause II tcits baby's frame.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Edwin Gould Is member OF ~
clubs.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Taft wears shoes size II. Let's
hope his feet dofrr get cold on the
reciprocity proposition.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Fat Buarder-This room seems
very small
Landiady's Daughter Going TO
be here iongf
1'af noarder-YsH
I.Andlady'a naughter-Then it'il
be plenty large enough for you by
the end Of che week Judge
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

A mob burned the Peruvian flag
nc lauiuue. Chile. That's our idea
OF nothing 10 do and nowhere TO
do Il.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

IODIJNI.
"And on what do 0ou base your
conclusions that she 10 not a Isdyf"
"uron what heard her say when
she heard that anothefo lady had
said she was no iady."--tiousto
Post.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

Client--Thonght you left word in
your office that you were out on i'm
portant legal business?
Counselor--Just no. This bali
game seems 10 be highly important.
and ! assure you II IL perfectly
legal.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

A New York paper says the best
way to make Il rain is TO get far
away from shelter In q brand new
stray hat wlthous an umbrella.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1911-06-07

. How Numani
President raft shook hands with
an educated monkey at the New
York zoso and now the monkey IL
20 cheaty he won't notice the other
monkeys
The evening world., 1911-01-17
JACKSONVILLE RESULTS.

FIRST RACE-Purse 500; two-year-
old; qaurter mile OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
Jasmine. 12 Burns), 2 to /, 4 TO 3 and
2 TO 8, won by a head; Efficiency, H.
CTroxler), 3 to /. 6 to > and ) to /. second:
Mary Lee johnson, III Boland), 10 to /,
4 to | and 2 to l, third. Time, OF 3-5.
Lucky Wish, Sister Florence, Yankee
Lotus. Gold Mine. Tranquility. Naughty
Rose, Electric. Kitty X, Day May and
Drexel Hall also ran land finished as
named.
SECOND RACE-Selling. f~our-year-
olds and up; six furlongs.-Pedlgree,
1915 McTaggarD. 3 to I, 3 10 1. and 6 to
5. won; O'Em, 1G2 CMcCahey), 10 to /,
3 to /. and 6 to ., second: Peep Shot. 109
DUNN. 100 to l, ~ to I and 70 TO |,
third. Time-l1i Is. Austin Sturde-
want, Tom Holland, John \, Husky, In
Election. Narnore, j. V. jr.. Kempton
Park. outpost. Elizabeth o.. Sir Phllo
and Woolspun also ran and finished as
famcl
THIRD RACE-Selllng: three-year-
olds and upward; one mile.-Attentive,
l07 Burns), II to ). 4 to ., and . to >.
first: Golden, 14 (O'Fain), 30 to I, 10 to
I, and 4 to 1, second; Lady Ormlcant,
lC2 CObert), . to 3, Z to 10, and l TO 3,
third. Time 1.40 3-5. Discomfort. Detect.
Americaneer. Real Gem and Lmpet also
ran and finished as named.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
JACKSONVILLE ENTRIES.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. (Moncrief
Park), Jan. 1.-THE entries for to-mor-
rows races are as follows:
FIRST RAG. Selling; four-yearolds and up
six ful0ngs. Amanda, Lee. 30 '.Sou, 90
OakhuIst, i0i Hudas Sister, lOi peep Over lWi,
star Board, Jog; Ross Hampton. 1Wi. Fond
Heart, l07 Niglt Mist, 1O7 Congo. 100; Dress
Parade H., 100. Lord Nelson, 100 Harcourt, lCy
nayre, ] ~; Joe Cations, li2; John A. Munruc.
~. Also eligible, 10 start should any declare
T%enns,ssse Moy, Frances Ray. Roger Decoyerly.
sEC0ND RAcE"serinr: threo-yearold.; five
and u half fulongs-'Aldivia, 80; Western Bclle,
l0l Grenida. 102; STARTER, los '.Dcceiycahie
io5; Premier. 100; Firewood, lO7; Fort Worth,
los; Goldcap, los.
THIRD RACE,purseS threeyearolds: six and
ociavia, liz; white WOOL IiS; Adrian lis
FOURTH. RACE-Purse; three year-olds ant
up: one mile,@'ompton. l08 Ta-Nun-Da. los
DOMAIN: lo5: lNamence. 107: ~i,ayborn. los: Giu
FIFTH RACE-selhps; sorr-year-olds and I'D
mile and seventy. yards.- Shawnee. W; .TS,
100; .Shapiale, 100; Mamie Algoi. l0T; Rose
burg H., 100; Turncoat, 100; stoneman, 100
Beau %Brummel, l09; Mique O'nrien. 100.
SIXTH RACE-Selling; four year-olds and IN
mile and a sixteenth. Norman. 1Oi; ssPrinc,
lake, iG+; Arondack, los: Danfield. los; ssN,
,ial, 100; Fsicada. 100; Elfall, 90; Edwin l..
.Denotes three pounds apprentice allowanc,
claimed. ''Denotes five rounds aprrentice allow
ancc claimed. Weather clear; track fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
TAMPA ENTRIES.

RACE TRACK, TAMPA, Fla. Jan. 1.-THE
entries Tor to-morrow's races are as follows;
FIRST ~RACE-Selllng; ,four-yearolds and up.
ward five and nne-half ~furlOngs. Ethel w, lOi
Bnnnnwall. iud Sir Compton. 100; Iasaja, ll3;
Cherry Gitl, li5; SlewtOOt, log. Tanlark, lOs
lei, lii: r. H.. snsnrs, 100; st. Valentine, 100
Tiger Jim, llO; Chalice. Il5,
SECOND hACEmsen!ps; three,yeasolds and
lee. o. Giovanni sdtaggio, lo2i Gun Holland,
ries, 1903 Mis-, i9moscns, no. Rusticsns, 50
THIRD ~RACE-Selling; three year-nlds and
upward. five furlnngs. -Agawam. 90; Gilman,
IDS; Lady Chilton, no. Alencon, li2; ''ner
= J sManncr III; Inspired, 100, GeTando. los
r'fIST hsTrPIi RACE selling three ysarolds and
! upward; five and onehalt f~urlcngs Robe
oueen, iOT 'Greraie. 10; Autumnal Glrl, lO7
riWsing,, ii2i TaeEIs no Chief Hays, li3,
ward; six furl0ugs-Annie Nelson, l0l; Chess
100. Ronert Bruce, III; Sanctim, 1906; New Star
iVs; Holman. 100; Lew Hill, los.
SIXTH NACE-Seuing. foury sarolds and up
ward one ane Oneeight mileS.-Amyl, %; Carew
iOi King Of Mist, lWo; ''Cull, iO1 Walter Nc
lean. 100: Emmy Lou, 102; How About You
'''iive pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
.'Three pounds apprentice allowance claimed.
HH.enI eleArs fast.
The evening world., 1911-01-17

attending the council are Jacob II.
Schif. Abraham Abraham. ex-Judge Da-
vid Leventritt, Adolph Lewishohn. STU
preme Court Judges Lehman, Green
baum and Platzek. II. ]. Grcenhut. Dam
lei G~uggenhelm, Daniel 7. Hays, Adolph
s. Ochs and oscar $. Straus.
Routine Business Transacted.
The proceedings this morning were
mainly routine. The meeting was
called to order by Solomon Sulzberger
of New York: Rev. DR.. I. s.. Moses pro-
nounced the prayer and Daniel =. Hays
made the address OF welcome, which
was responded to by Edward Helms
heimer. President of the Hebrew Union
College.
There are more than a million Jews
in New York City" said Mr.. Hays.
and the question confronting us now
is how we shall present to the people
of this country those higher and nobler
principles for which the jew stands.
The Jew must stand out not as a man
of material wealth and substance, but
as a man of character.
"If there are over one million Jews
In this city we ought to make this the
most moral. the purest and best city
In the world. else are we false to our
Judaism"
AbIdHdiH ADTdldfnS OF brCDElNn was
chosen temporary chairman. lie said:
The greatest peril to Judaism is ex-
istent right here In New York City,
where the congest''1 caused by night
from Russia presents a condition of
We can do no better tina de
vote ourselves to the solution Of the
problems of immigration and asslmila-
tion-by which l mean Americanizatlon.
The characterization of the immigrant
will destroy the opposition to immigra-
ton"
Former Supreme Court Justice David
Leventritt was chosen
OF the Council: Israel Cowen
OF Chicago. Nice-Presldent; Iippman
of Cincinnati. Secretary and David
NJ. Levy, Assistant Secretary.
The report of the Board or Dele
gates OF Civil Rights, submitted at the
afternoon session, defended the immi-
grafton service. which, according TO
this report has come in FOR p great
deal OF unnecessary and uncalicd FOR
criticism.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
STUDENT ARRESTED IN
MYSTERY,
Frank Murray Admits Having Been
in Car From Which Girl
.Jumped.

The police of the Washington Heights
station this afternoon arrested Frank
Murphy. eighteen years old. OF Ono
Hundred n Seventy-ninth street and
Wadsworth avenue on suspicion of hay-
ing been concerned in the injuries TO
Annie Devne. the young woman who
was thrown from an automobile on
Wadswort avcnue early yesterday morn
ing.
Murray Is six feet two Inches tail
and gave mis- occupation as a student.
When arraigned before Magistrate
Breen IN Harlem Police Court this az
ternoon he admitted that he had been
in the car from which the Devine girl
was thrown. u denied any RESPONSE
bility for her injuries. lie was held
In $1,000 bail and will be r~earra!gned
Tomorrow morning. The young woman
is stlll In the j.. Hood Wright Hospital
In a precarious condition.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
A LIFETIME OF
DISAGREEMENT
Mothers Should Realize What
Neglect of Skin Troubles
May Mean to Children.

A lifetime Of disagreement and suffer-
ing often results from the neglect, in
infancy OF childhood. Of MINOR affec-
tons OF the skin and scalp A mother
o,crlooks Il little rash or attempts some
simple treatment and IN a day. perhaps,
the little one Is covered with severe
eczema or other distressing eruption
Then the struggle for u cure begins.
A multitude of remedies urc tired
doctor after doctor consulted and hos
pltals VISITED. but too often the suffering
extends, without substantial relief. from
days to weeks. weeks to months and
months to years Added to this ~ the
ever-prcSent fear that the itching. burn
ing aud dIshgurntIon will become
chrome. marring future welfare and
making Iilc miserable
In the prevention Of the SIMPLE skin
affections from which all this suffering
80 often ARISES, and ~ establishing n
condition of skin health. mothers are
assured that hOthing Is purcr sweeter
or more effective than CutIcura soap
assisted by Cuticura ointment And
greater still, IL possible. Is the success
oi these simple household remedies m
the treatment of the scvcrcr skin
troubles thcmscl YES With the inst
warm bath with Cuticura soap and
gentle application ~ Cuticura ont
ment, the itching and burning usually
cease, the child fails INTO n refreshing
sleep. the mother rests and for the first
time, possibly. IN many weeks peace
falls on a distracted household Ere
qucntly "A single cake Of Cuticura soap
and box Of Cuticura ointment are
sufficient.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
N
MLEAN TO SENATE.

HARTFORD. Conn, Jan. 17.-George
Payne Mclean OF simsbury. Republic
can. was chosen United States Senator
from Connecticut for the siX-year term
beginning March 1 next by the General
Assembly to-day. lie will succeed Sem
ator Morgan c. Buckley.
The Democratic members voted Cor
their wi candidate. Homer s. Cum
mings OF Stamford. the Democratic Ma
tlonal Committeeman. The vote was
taken separately in the Senate and
House Of Representatives. and to-nor-
row in Joint convention the election will
be ratified by the reading Of the record
OF the ballot In eaCi branch. In the
Senate the vote was Mclean. q; Cum
mings. IL In the House Mclean re-
ceived 1856. Cummins &c. and Senator
Morgan g.. Buckley !.
The evening world., 1911-01-17
SENATE FOR LODGE
HOUSE AGAINST HIM.

BOSTON. Mass. Jan. 17.-Balloting on
n successor to United states Senator
Lodge began In the House at ESQ this
afternoon and IN the Senate at g.
Senator Lodge was elected on the part
of the Senate. The vote In that body
was: Total number of votes cast. 10:
necessary for a choice. q; Henry Cabot
Lodge. Republican, "a; Sherman l..
Whipple, Democrat, u; Butler Ames,
Republican. 2.
Senator Lodge failed to receive q ma.
jority. OF the votes cast in the House OF
Representatives. The vote follows.
Total number Of votes cast. 239; nee
essary for choice. 40; Henry Cabo'
Lodge. III; sherman l.. whipple. 100
Butler. G; Joseph Walker. 4: John II
Thayer, !; sylvester j.. Mcbride. !
Curtis Guild. !.
The evening world., 1911-01-17


serts' is no system at all and needs
~ovorhauling from top to bottom"
Speaking on the subject OF primaries
the Governor SAYS:
The laws In rece,, ware odoc,oa In
tho s,a,. =, ororo, 60, -.
49, 49, " ~ " po."'
~ u'e'''oh "h'on we must also take
oeiore we nave completed our regener-
ation OF a government which has suf-
fercd SC seriously and SO long from
| private and o~rranized col.
nshness our nr,marv ,,ys nar,~
sbonid ho .v,on5o, 20 ovon, ss,uN1
o 'e e'ofs eiec'i'e OF
nee ana 10 the seieet'1n or every COM
mittee or ofhcial as well In order that
the people may once for all take charge
OF their own affairs"
Attack on Storsoe pI,n+
p.,a..,nn 40 a.. 80
- ..a s"e MS" p,tvvs OF pro
'''"" s""yt% HNtt oh tnt