davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
RACE MEETING DECLARED
OFF AS RESULT OF CRUSADE

Norfolk, Va, April S,-As result
of the determined attitude of the au.
thoritics TO suppress betting, the race
meeting of the jamestown Jockey club
was officially declared off today. An.
nouncemont that such action would be
taken was made last night. The book,
makers arrested yesterday were still in
custody today, as a result Of the alb.
senee Of $4,000 bail demanded Of each.
The governor and attorney general Of
Virginia are behind the movement to
suppress bettiug and the racing off.
cials collcd off the meet when they re.
allied the futility Of further resistance.
The meeting opened April and was to
have ended April ".
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
FINE NEW ORGAN HERE
UNITARIAN CHURCH WILL USE IT
FOR FIRST TIME AT EASTER
SUNDAY SERVICES.

A fine new organ arrived in Salem
yesterday and is now being installed in
the Unitarian church to it can be used in
the special Easter services. The organ
is Mason & Hamlin and was purchased
from the Wiley B. Allen company,
through R. F. Peters, local agent. 1t
will fill long felt want in the church
and the members of the congregation
ore more than pleased that it is here in
time to assist in properly celebrating
Easter. 1t is a reed organ and is beau
tifuF in tone and finish. A special
Easter program will be given on it next
Sunday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
NATIONAL LEAGUE WILL
SOON Be PLAYING BALL
Season Opens Next Tuesday and There
Is Usual Speculation as to the
Strength Of Big Teams
COLE WILL BE ONE OF BEST
INSISTS MANAGER CHANCE
Predicted Cub Pitcher viii Garry off
Honors in Twirling in American
League This Season
BY HAL SHERIDAN.


New York, April S.-fhe DaseOOIi
season opens next Tuesday. In the Ma.
tional league, New York will open at
Philadelphia; Boston at Brooklyn;
pittsburg At st. Louis, and Chicago AZ
Cincinnati. In the American league the
teams will pair off as follows: Cleye.
land at Chicago; Washington at Boston;
Philadelphia at New York, aud st. Louis
at Detroit.
Margans viii Not Play.
Reports received here from Cincin-
natl say that Armando Marsans, the
sensational Cuban outfieldep has in
formed President Hermann that he will
not play with the Reds this year.
81 cannot get along with Manager
lierzog'' Marsans said, "and don I
want to stay with club whore my re-.
lations with the manager would be
strained.
Cole May Do Things
Manager Frank Chance believes that
+" iSingn Cole, the former Cub twirler,
win bo one of the most consistent win.
ners in the American league this season.
"Cole is q sure enough comeback, -
said Chance, "and look for him to
pitch the same article Of bail that made
him such n terror to National league
hatters when he was with me In
Chicago"
Reports that Jimmy Collins is about
TO return TO the game caused Manager
Robinson Of the Brooklyn Dodgers TO
gend tha folloviup mpsgapn tn MnnnUnr %
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
FRANKIE BURNS HOLDS
DECISION OVER MASON

Oakland, Cal, April s.-Frankie
Burns holds today a decision over
George Mason, of Philadelphia, as re.
suit of their tenround bout here last
night Burns won all the way, and, al
though he had Mason on the defensive
after the second round, he seemed un.
able to put much force into his blows,
and his showing was disappointing
The other bouts resulted as follows;
Tom Nickola and Johnny Sundberg
boxed six rounds to draw Frank Wal.
dorf won a four.round decision from
Eddie Center and Jimmy Ross outpoint-
cd "Kate" Silva in four rounds.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
JOURNALS LIVE SPORT NEWS
MIDDLEWEIGHT SURPRISE
M'ooY, OF BROOKLYN, HELD AS
CONFER BECAUSE OF VICTORY
OVER CHIP.

Now York Anril 8-,Anotbor mid.
dlwoipht cbampionsbin claimant nm.
peareJ here today in the person of Al
McCoy. of 13rooklyn hitherto consid.
cred n nero novice. who knocked ont
George Chin Of Newcastle PA regard.
ed by many as the king Of the middle.
weights. by virtue Of his two victoric,,
over Frank Klaus of Pittsburg
After fighting less than two minutes
in the flrst round Of n scheduled ton.
round bout here. McCoy sent al left
hook TO the iaw Chin droppeJ ON his
back, and it was several minutes be.
fore he recovered sufficiently TO leave
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
R1oTER Is PARoLED.

Oregon City, Or, April Sc. L.
Blackie" Hes, serving six months
sentence in ths Clackamas county jail
for being involved in the Oswego
Home Telephone strike riots last year
was today paroled by Circuit Judge
Campbell. Hes was indicted along
with IL other men for rioting He was
released on $500 bail, jumped his bail
and fled to Texas In the meantime
the other eleven were tried, laid all
the blame on Hes, and were. acquitted.
lies was returned from Texas and was
convicted.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
SEVENTEEN INNING GAME.

Portland, Or, April s-' Some base.
ball was the declaration Of fans to-.
day who witnessed the IL inning four
to four tie game between the Portland
Northwestern league team and the Hell,
cna team Of the Union Association on
the Vaugn street grounds yesterday,
Helena made its runs in the four sue,
cesiye innings beginning with the fifth,
Portland tied it up in the eighth with
one run. From then on it was an even
struggle until darkness intervened,
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
MIL GIVES 70 BIBLE SCHOOL.

Eugene, Or, April s.--rhe Offer Of
y. j. Hin, the 81, Paul railroad maguatc,
10 contribute $4,000 10 start a S25OO0O
endowment fund for the Eugene Bible
school, wns the cause of rejoicing 20.
day A campaign 20 raise tho addi.
tional 100000 In the Pacific North.
west win bo launched Immediately, The
field Of the college, as allotted by the
Christian church includes Oregon,
Washington and Idaho.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
QUESTION OF WHETHER
HIS BEER is INToXIcANT

Eugene, Or, April Whether the
selling Of canned powder, which,
when mixod with water makes real
alcoholic beer" is a violation Of the
local option law is question that is
pu22ling the authorities of Lane coun.
~ today,
Alleged to have been attempting to
sell some ",lry beer" G H. Cook was
arrested but when Orraigned in the
police court was released by Judge Bry.
SON for lac, Of grounds ON which to
hold him,
Cook is said to have admitted that he
had been selling the substance in Lane
county for three weeks and had 10
agents in the field, but deficd the of.
ficcrs to stop him.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
BOWLING CONGRESS- ENDS
PRELIMINARY MATCHES

Portland, Or, April S.--With practie.
ally all Of the preliminary matches out
Of the way, tho Northwest Bowling Con.
gress was expected TO reach the games
between teams representing leading
cities Of the north west tonight.
Mrs Pike 20 Portland was given the
rank Of "northwcst : best woman bowl.
or" by rolling 1853 pins. This was tho
first women's tournament ever held in
the northwest and was very successful.
There were six eontestanis.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
HONEST MAN FOUND.

Portland, Or, Anril s.--Peter Doctor,
street sweeper, is being hailed as the
man Diogenes Is searching FOR. Finding
$500 worth Of diamonds in the street.
Doctor returned them 70 Mrs, c. c. Glib
son, their owner lie was literally rc'
warded.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
MATCH ARRANGED,

San Francisco, April S,-Acting for
Sailor Ed Petroskcy, Manager Louis
Parente announced his acceptance to.
day Of an offer by Jack KoNrns, man.
ager of Billy Murphy, for a Pctroskey.
Murray match.
Il claim that Peiroskoy can whip
Murray any time they start" Parente
said, "and II necessary we are ready
to put up $4,000 side bet TO clinch
the match, We are willing to fight
Murry any number of rounds,p
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
SEEKS PAY FOR GOWN.

Los Angeles, Cal, April s,--Mrs.
Blanche Gregg Laux is suing the Be
kins Storage company for approximate
Is $4,000, because q warehouse fire de-
stroyed her wedding gown, which she
had promised to the first Of her nieces
to marry.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
N~-===se ssINss
UNIVERSITY or SOUTHERN
CALIFORNIA TO DROP RUGBY

Los Angeles, Cal, April S.--Tbe Uni.
versity Of Southern California win drop
rugby football and return TO the Amer,
lean game next fall, according to an.
nounccmcnt here today. This action
was taken IN order that the university
might resume athletic relations with
other Southern California colleges, The
University will continue TO meet Cali.
fornin and Stanford in other branches
OF sport.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
Asnn1TH NOR OpPnsEn

Cupar, East Fife, Scotland, April S.
No candidate opposing him, Premier AS.
quith was returned to parliament auto.
matically here today, He will imme.
diately resume the Irish home rule fight
in the house Of commons.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
oRGANIsT sTTIL MISSING,

Whittier, Cal, April S,-Search still
was in progress today for Leonard
Smith, a church organist who disappear
ell last Friday after writing note in-
timating that he would take his life.
Smith is believed to be wandering in
the hills near here. Several searching
parties secured the hills all night.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
wELLs-co MATCH.

New York, April According TO
cable advices received here today ar
raugements have been completed for a
2G.round match in London between
Bombardier Wells and Jim Coffey. The
bout will be held at the National Sport
ing club January 20.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
WILSON TO HAVE HOLIDAY.

Washington, April s S-President vii
son and the members Of his family
planned to leave Washington tomorrow
for White Sulphur Springs, Va, ON an
Easter vacation. The president will re-
turn Monday.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
spRrNrHR HAS NEW RECORD,

Los Angeles, Cal, April s.--Howard
Drew, II s. @, sprintcr, has another
record opposite his name today, hav
iiH run an exhibition 90 yards IN min,
seconds. Tho former record was . ia
seconds, The now mark, however, prob
ably win not bo allowed, as the meet
in which II was made was not sane
toned by tho A. A. U. authorities.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
JEFFR1Es FORCED TO WORK,

San Bernardino, Cal, April s,--Jim
Jeffries did some Of the hardest road
work of his career yesterday. He was
compelled to hike eight miles over
mountain trails in Bear valley when his
automobile broke down.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
TACOMA TIGERS DEFEAT
UNIVERSITY OF WARRINGTON

Tacoma, Wash, April S.--Thc Univer.
sity Of Washington baseball team was
no match for the Tacoma Tigers yes.
tcrday, and the leOguers won z to .,
away for a shutOut, Belford oased up
in the ninth inning, when, with an or.
ror and a stolen base, coupled with two
hits, the collcgans chased two men
across the plate. Score;
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
ARMY AVIATOR KILLED.

London, April S,-Sergeant Dean, Of
the army aviation corps, was killed to-
day by fall with his aeroplane while
flying at Brooklands.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
CHARLES CAMEL DEAD.

Quincy, Mass, April s.--Charles Gan.
eel, former major league baseball
catcher, is dead today at his homo here.
He was "a years old.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08

GILT EDGE, the only ladies' shoe dressing that
positively contains OIL. Blacks and lollshes adies'
and childrens boots and Shoes shines without rub
blng, CSC. FRENCH GLOSS" 1Oc.
DANDY" combination for cleaning and polishing
allkndsof or tan shoes 25c. STAR" size, Oc.
ELITE" combination for gentlemen who take
pride In having their shoes look Al Restores color
and lustre TO all black shoes, Polish with brush
or cloth, 25 cents BABY ELITE" size, 10 cents.
SUPERB PATENT LEATHER PASTE, {" a waterproof
paste polish for all kinds Of black shoes Contains
oils and wakes to polish and preserve the leather.
Boxes open wit key, 1Oc DANDY RUSSET
PASTE" same price.
fyour dealer does not keep the kind you want send us
the price stamps for full size package. charges paid
WHlTTEMoRE BROS. O CO.,
20.2e Albany Street, Cambridge, Mass.
The Oldest and Ldyeest Manufacturer Of
y Shoe P0IJheS in the YoFli.
Daily capital journal. (Salem, Oregon) 1903-1919, 1914-04-08
. OPIUM BURNED.

Portland, Or, April S.-Chief Gus.
toms Inspector McGrath today burnel
eontraband opium worth $l,700.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
NO ELECTION CHANGES
Late Beltrami County Returns Fail ia
Cause Difference in Nominations
-Hazen Leads Petersen. -
II PRECINCTS TO HEAR FROM

With eleven precincts of Beltrami
county yet to be heard from, the
list of victorious candidates as an
nounced by the Pioneer last evening,
remains unchanged. The closest
scraps of the primary were between
Hazen and Petersen for second place
for the sheriff nomination, and be-
tween Moller and lagley for second
place in the third district commits
sionership nomination.
On going to press Haden was lead
ing Petersen by but nine votes, while
Fegner has an advantage of four
votes over Moller. The commission
vote stands, Morrison ITS, Tegner
199 S. s, and Moller ,2a*9 4 :. For ~ sheriff.
johnson has more than L, 800 votes,
Hazen 452, and Petersen 443. The
remaining eleven precincts :. may
change the Hazen-Petersen fight. T.
In the senatorial Contest, Wilson
and Nord are nominated without
question, the International Falls man
having a lead of about 100 in the
two counties. Alsop is - nominated
for treasurer and J. E. Harris for
judge of probate. They will oppose
Earl. Cell and Judge Clark respec-
lively, at the November election. ..
The canvassing board is still at
work. These are the members: F..
S. Arnold, George Stein, Henry Will
son, f. L. Oberg and T. II. Pender-
CAST.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
COSTUMES TO Be FEATURE
Costly Garments Worn in Production
Of THE Court Of King cole' Given
by Home Talent Next Week. !.
RESERVED SEATS NOW ON SALE

Aside from the. interest which will
center in the personnel of the local
talent at the King Cole performance
at the 'Brinkman theatre on Monday,
Tuesday and Wednesday evenings of
next week, and the arrangements of
the songs so as to include many of
the recent doings in the district, a
feature of the production will be the
costumes. The securing~of these and
their design has been personally UNI
dertaken by Mrs. Harriet Purdy-
Smith. Nv. - e r. - -
All the costumes are, of course,
specially designed for the different
characters and no expense has been
spared. The gowns for the ladies and
girls range all the way from the
quaint Be Peep and Dolly Warden
effects with goodness only knows
what, kind of creations for. hats)
down to- the simple, peasant styles.
The leading male characters will ap-
pear in regulation court attire of the
King Cole period The male Choir
uses, as ,full-fledged Indian Braves
and College boys while one of the
local young men will parade as the
Golden Egg. Hen in feathery crea-
ton that would do credit :. to the
.Chanticlere company. Incidental to
the piece the Humpty Dumpties will
present to the Court the Golden Egg,
in which very much up-to-date
pretty miss is. discovered.. The work
promises of being Eshe most success
full amateur effort ever offered here
in years. -. = d -...." :. 4, r.
The preparations have been made
with extreme care, particularly in
the matter of assignment of parts,
and the drilling has been most thor
ough. - = -~.l, = NJ -..s
With bright, catchy chorus num-
bers, many excellent solo selections
by the towns ablest vocalists, fancy
drills dances, and superb costuming,
the attraction bids well to please the
patrons as home grown events Of
this character seldom have in the
past ~. - . ~. !.
Reserved seats for the Monday
night performance are now on sale at
METERS and are being readily dis
posed Of r ~ 80 o..
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
PERKINS VALUABLE
PUBLICITY EXPERT
Scene at Reading of Progressive Key
note Speech Recalled by Tavenner
NO Sweeter Story Ever Told" =
WROTE DESCRIPTION HIMSELF
Game to Conference With His Hands
Still Dripping With the Blood Of
Labor Unions" says Congressman

By Congressman G. H. Tavenner
Washington, June 19.-No sweet
CT story was ever told than that
which depicted the noble-hearted
George W. Perkins listening to AL
bert j. Beveridge read the manu-
script that was to be the keynote
speech OF the first Progressive con-
vcntion in Chicago in 1912.
The story has the true ring of lit
erature, imperishable and immortal,
because, as Amos Pinchot pointed
out in his recent broadside against
Perkins, the matter was autobio-
graphical. 1t other words, the de-
scription of that memorable night
was in a Progressive campaign docu-
ment which Perkins himself wrote
and disseminated as party literature.
Since Mr.. Perkins wrote the de-
scription of the scene himself, his ac-
count must be the true one, although
Mark Twain said no man could write
his autobiography and preserve his
reputation for veracity. But surely
this charge, the charge Of inaccuracy,
cannot be pressed against Mr.. Per-
kins' rhapsody. The thing is too hui
man to be Pigment of the literary
imagination too divinely efflatel,
But anyhow, this is the way Mr.
Perkins described the scene:
1T was the night before Albert
!. Beverage delivered his keynote
speech Of the new political crusade.
He asked Colonel Roosevelt, George
W. Perkins and a few other leaders
to come to his room and hear him
read the manuscript. The reading
proceeded in tense silence: Bever-
idge was evidently laboring under
emotion, and Colonel Roosevelt him
self was svisibly moved But on
George Perkins cheeks the tears
were coursing-and when -Beveridge
came to those passages in which he
outlined the course of Justice for the
MN to make the nation, Perkins,
Continued on Page 81
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
HERBERT SUCCEEDS MAYER.
Commercial Club Secretary Resigns
Management of Baseball Team

r, Added work which has fallen upon
the shoulders of H. H. Mayer, secre-
tary Of the :Bemidji Commercial club,
has necessitated that he resign the
manase ment Of the Elks lodge base
ball organization and J. M. Herbert
AS been asked to accept the posi-
ton. VIZ. Herbert, who is regarded
as baseball authority, has. asked
that he be given OPPORTUNITY to- con-
slider the proposition before giving a
final answer The Elks team is fast
rN'nding into form and expect little
difficulty in disposing of the Thief
River aggregation on the Fourth. r
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
TWO GAMES SUNDAY.
to Play Blackjack and M.
e I. Trainmen.

Two games are. to be played by
the baseball team of the Bemidji
Athletic club Sunday afternoon. The
first will be with Blackjack and the
second with the Minnesota & Inter
national trainmen. Blackjack has
good team this year. The train
men played the Athletics a 2 to 3
game last Sunday and are confident
that they will win the Sunday con-
test. Seine Of the best players Of
Bemidji will play with the trainmen.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
BEM1DH, MINNESOTA, FRIDAY EVENING JUNE 10, 1914.
LECTURES ON YELLOWSTONE
Don D. Delany Of Wylie Company,
Also to Show Pictures.

Don D. DelaHy, of the Wylie Per-
manent Camping company, an au-
thority on Yellowstone park, will
speak in the rooms of the Woman 5
Study club in the public library
building tomorrow night. Mr.. De-
lany's lecture will be entirely free
and is illustrated by the finest coll
lection of colored pictures of scenes
in Yellowstone park in existence. Mr..
Delaney is a guest at the Markham
hotel and anyone wishing informa-
ton concerning the park may reach
him there.
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
100 TO Do ROAD WORK
Large Number of Business Men An
/nounce Intention to Join Under
Moberg, Black and Lord.
BRING SHOVELS AND LUNCHES"

More than 100 have already sig
nified their intention, of taking,
shovl, pick and ak next Tuesday
morning, to spend the day at labor
on the country roads leading into
Bemidji and the road around the
lake. ~ -
+ Bring your own shovel if you have
one, but come anyway and a shovel
Ipick or ak will be waiting for you
at the city hall at O'Clock next
Tuesday morning, which is good
roads" day. $780,. -
- Don't Forget Your Lunch
| Most of the business men and citi-
zens are planning ION bringing their
lunch baskets and dinner pals so
that at noon a regular picnic feast
will be held. The Bemidji Auto
club and the business men as we'll
las the council are cooperating in
this boosting spirit and indications
point to a rousing road improve
ment day.
James Black, A. Lord and John
Moberg all expert road builders are
expected to be on hand to take
charge of the various crews, which
will be made UP of men from the city
and country. -, ..s,...s...,.s. -....,. )
Many business and professional
men will enjoy this as an outing,
(which it will be long remembered and
I it is the intention of 1.-The auto club
to hold such. a celebration at least
once each year. Those who cannot
come in person have agreed to send
a man in their place.. =.
Good Roads
Tuesday will he good roads day
all over the state. Every city in
the state, which has a pride in it's
city and surrounding country will
make an effort to get it's citizens out
on the roads on this day. Bemidji
never does things by halves and when
the roll call lis called next Tuesday
morning it is believed that come
than one hundred autos and two
hundred citizens will be- on hand.
l. Remember the place is the city
hall. The time is s O'Clock. Don't
forget to bring: your.shovel, pick, ak
and dinner pail. If you must have
something to drink, remember that
the Indian department has not yet
acted. "a
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
Farmers Club Wins.

The Pleasant Valley Farmers club
baseball team crossed bats with the
boys representing the Nebish club
and defeated them by a score of Is
to 0. The game was played last
Sunday and as result the Pleasant
Valley boys have challenged the Red
Lake Indian team for a game to be
played July Fourth. The battery for
the winning team was Arthur Allen
and Alec Ripple
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19

Clerks in the Philadelphia mar
riage license bureau are working oy-
5ertime issuing licenses to June
brides
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
BAND CONCERT TONIGHT.
Second Outdoor Musical Entertain
21ent of Season to Take Place at
City Dock-Excellent Program. !,
"a
IN CITY HALL IF TOO COOL

an excellent program has been
prepared for the Bemidji band con-
cert which is to be given at the City
dock this evening. If the evenin g
is TO cool for the audience, the con-
cert will be given in the City hall.
The program this evening, as an
nolnced by Rirector Remfrey, will
he as follows:
The Program.
|. iiarch-Mac's Winne> -McFall.
;. Waltz-Reign of Youth-Bar-
nard.
>. Overture-The New Era-Heed.
:. Meditaticn-Ansel CT Love
Giese.
y. oiediey Marcil--Ragtime Regi-
ment Band-Morris.
=. Reverie-Apple Blossoms-Rob-
:. Novelette-Star Eyes-Evans.
<. Overture-The Silver Bell
Schlefegrell. %.
.. Narch-Freedom- e,
The Bemidji daily pioneer. [volume] (Bemidji, Minn.) 1904-1971, 1914-06-19
x X x 4 s. * & & /
LAWLER AND PREUS
STILL IN LEAD.

= .Ee y q.
( In 2,24Ssof the 1900 pre-
: cincts Of the state. Daniel
{ LAWYER is leading W. S. Ham
mond for the Democratic gov
ernor nomination by the fol-
lowing vote: Hammond 2O,-
{ 627, LaWler 1,198. Rines is
{ continually gaining on Preus
and the latter's majority is
now only 50. The vote,
Block 4o,894, Preus 5S,2S5,
and Rines 5S.1s7 This is
: with returns from 2, 467 pre-
{ cincts.