davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
DYNAMITES
SLUGGISH LIVER
Crashes Into Sour Bile, Making You Sick
ard You Lose a Days Work.

Oalomcl saiivates, It's mercury. Gal
oinel act~ like dynamite on n sluggish liver.
When calomel comes into contact with
sour bale Il crashes into il. causing cramp-
ing and nausea.
II you feel bilious. headachv. con-tipat-
ed and al Knocked out, just 20 10 your
druggist and get i so cent bottle Of bod
sons Liver Tone. which j, 4 harmless
vegetable substitute for dangerous Gallo
mel. Take u spoonful and II II doesn't
start your liver and strengthen You ~ bet
ter and quicker than nasty calomel and
without making YOU sick, Won Just ~ back
and get your money.
II Won take caIomeI today you1l " sick
and nanSeatcd tomorrow: besides. II mar
%salivaie You. while If Won take Dod,on'-
LAYER Tone Won will wake up feeling great
iufl ~ ambition and ready for work or
play lt~ harmless. pleasant and safe to
give t. children: they Ike II. adv.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
BIRTHDAYSTODAY

DIR. Paul Samuel Reinsch. American am
bassador TO China, who is aiding the orien-
tails in establishing political science in the
curriculum of the colleges there, and who
j. handling the difficult diplomacy of a
troubled era in the history of the Far East,
Is a years old today. DIR. Relnsch has
made n study of political science in Europe
and America. aid taught the subject for
fourteen years nj the University of Wis
ccnSin before he was selected by President
Wilson to 20 TO Pekin. lie was born At
milwaukee, on June 10. 1865, was educated
ut the University Of Wisconsin. and in Ber-
lin. Rome and Paris. lie took part in var
ious Pan-American conferences. and stud
led conditions IN the Latin American re-
pahlics with great th~orou2hneSs. lie also
took much interest il the affairs of the
Far East. and wrote several books on the
crisis there. Amo.,. BIZ books are works
On the common lew IL he American colo
MES, world politics, American legislative
methods. and International unions. lie has
al~ocontrihuted IA magazines and reviews.
His books have been translated into Japa-
nest. 'Hhif~e, NIhhl~h anu NtTIHdn. III.
Reinsch married Miss Alma NJ. MoSer. also
a graduate at Wisconsin. in 1900. During
the past wear he has been honored by the
Chinese Social and Political Science As
ISOLATION with election a. vice-president Of
the organization. DIR. Reinsch and DR..
Wellington koo. now ambassador AT Wash
ington, first suggested the association and
initiated the plans which resulted in sys-
fematic study by the Chinese Of law. poll
ties, sociology, econmics and administra-
ton.
Hon Charles 4. Culberson, L. s. Sen
ator from Texas, 81 years old today.
DIR. Frederick A. Cook. Artic explorer
and traveller. 81 years old today.
Miss Caroline Hazard. former President
of Wellesley College, 60 years old today.
Lord Montague Of Beauheu, noted Bri-
fish sportsman, 30 years old today.
DIR. David Jayne Hill, American diplomat
and historian. GO years old today.
Princess Marie Augustine, who married
Prince Joachim of Germany. Is years old
today.
Hon. William s. Kenyon, U. =. Senator
from Iowa, ~ years old today.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
Glynn and His History.

Former Governor Martin Glynn of
New York ~ temporary chairman of the
democratic convention and will sound
the keynote of the campaign. Glynn is
one of the foremost democrats of New
J ork. lie - editor Of the Albany Times
Union. lie has been a congressman.
comptroller of nhe state and governor
and has filed other positions of high
honor and trust. His father came from
a foreign land but Martin II. ism L a nv.
phcnate. lie is of the opinion that this
y the only country fit Ia live in and has
the only flag worth lighting for should
lighting become ncccsSlry-Fort Worth
Record.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
TODAY IN HISTORY

1610-First Dutch eniigrantS to America
landed at Manhattan, now New York
City.
1710-German emigrants. fleeing the de-
vastations committed by Louis NV of
France. arrived in New York.
1S3G-Death ~ Jean Marie .Ampere. ia
nous mathematician and philosopher
who attempted the first classification
Of the sciences.
lsG1-Napoleon III declared the neutra-
lity of France in American Civil War.
lS6l-Unirained Union troops bla1dered
into firing nj each other at Big Bethel,
Va. and n surprise of the ConfeI-
crates was fooled.
1S77-Centennial of the adoption of the
American flag was celebrated in BoS-
ton.
l904-Canadian parliament debated Lord
Dundonald's grave act OF indiscre-
tion and INSTRUMENTATION" in critics.
Ing action Of Acting Minister OF Mill
tia.
1905-Russia and Japan accepted PreSi-
dent Roosevelt's suggestions for
peace parlev.
l9Og-Pre~ident Taft presented the WRIGHT
brothers with gold medals in recog-
milton az their aeroplane inventions.
l9l3-U. :. Supreme Court, in Minnesota
rate ease. held that states have the
right ia fix intrastate rates ~ long
a. they do not make them confiSca-
tory.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

Osce in a while a mind clearer than
the rest flashes out upon the horizon If
life. and W are aS.onishcd at its bril-
liancy. When we ~inalyZc the reasons
why this mind >honc greater han ~ the
rest We will find that its owner studied
harder than anybody else and this stu
~ fimall, achieved success. I.ahrr i the
KEY thar uulock> the door IL happiness
and ca success Review.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
Short St0ps.

The COW gives her. milk-but the dairy
man sells II.
Intellect seems 70 have very little to do
with happiness.
Occasionally YOU can raise trouble with
a cake Of yeast.
About tvo-third- II the bread east upon
the waters isn't ~rctrrnahle.
Little Cupid must bc very nervous: he
u, always pictured with 4 quiver.
Baking powder manufacturers should
succeed in getting ny w the world.
A carl may hustle around for \ hus-
band. but after She gets bim. /. j. his trrn
10 hustle around for Il living.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
Make II UnaIimOuS

The republicans are said To 10 look
inc for a man. Not necessarily the sort
of 2 man thar nioecne> searched for
with u lantern. but anyonc who can beat
Roosevelt. Why moi endorse Wilson and
make il unanimous That would beat
Roosevelt and give Us a good president
AZ The same ime.+L.aredo Times
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
THE WAR
A YEAR AGO TO-DAY
19I5-TflE WAR.

Austrians make strong resistance again
Il Italians advance along the Isonzo River.
French attacks northwest Of Souchcz
repulsed.
Berlin claims capture Of French posi-
tion in Souain.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

! am a candidate for re-election to the
office Of Tax Collector of Cameron Coun-
ty. subject TO the Democratic primaries in
July. w. B. Walton.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
Political Announcement

The Herald is authorized to announce
Zeb Y. Nixon Of Kinesville, kleberg coun-
ty, as a candidate for District Attorney for
the Twenty Eighth Judicial District, sub
iect TO the action Of the Democratic Pr.
mares.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
Another Cause.

Another fruitful source. of accidents
\ the sporting instinct which inspires
people, 10 see whether they can cross the
street ahead OF an opcoming automo-
bilc.-Chicago News.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

Mr.. Taft AYERS his BELIEF hat Il rcpub-
iican will he nominated az Chicago. If
the Colonel has any sense Of humn- he
must admit that this j. very neat.
P~itt>bure DiSpltck.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10
PinheaiedneSS-

Another prevalent form of pi~nheadcd-
ness Is seen in the ease Of a family man
who postponcS life insurance 10 become
the posscSsor of a fliyver .-IIouston Post
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

hereby announce myself as a candidate
for the Office of Sheriff Of Cameron county.
for reelection. Subject to the action of
the democratic primaries.
" r vANN. Sheriff
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

After q man has been married about 40
years he begins to think there il no place
like home.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

"0ur Country! In her intercourse with
foreign nations, may she always be right,
but our cOutry, right or wrOng."-Stephen
Decatur.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

Little Cupid must be very nervous: he
y always pictured with 4 culver.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

Baking powder manufacturers should
succeed IN getting ny wv the world.
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1916-06-10

About two-third> u the bread east upon
he waters isn't rctrrnahle.
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-08

Present indications point to the
 decisive defeat of Delegate Wicker
 sham and the election of Chas. A
 Sulzer the Democratic nominee to the office of Delegate to Congress from Alaska. The election like that in the states will be a close one, and like lthe national election, is filled with surprises. The First division did not come up to its expected plurality in
 favor of Sulzer but the Fourth divi-
 sion, usually counted as the strong. hold of MT. Wickersham, gave him
 little better than a standoff.
 This is probably as great surprise to the opponents of MT. Wickersham
 as to his friends. In the Third divi- sion the situation was even more com plicated than in the other divisions
 Cordova, usually opposed to Wicker sham and indicating such by slight plurality against him, this year gave him plurality, but up the road where he has usually boiled strong vote, he fell down materially.
 Seward which was expected to give Sulzer a strong vote, went for Wick, while in Valdez, where no one but the Prospe&tor expected Sulzer to do more than break even, MT. Wickersham was defeated by 35 votes. This was due to the efficient campaign against the Delegate by his opponents in this city.
 Katalla, usually 90 per cent Wick ersham, gave a plurality against him, while Anchorage, which was looked upon by many to give MT. Wicker sham a good plurality, due to. the fact that all the newspapers there were boosting for him, gave him plural ity of less than 100 over Sulzer. Lena Morrow Lewis, the Socialist candidate, received an immense vote, as was expected by those who have kept track of the lady's excellent cam- paign methods. .. ... The following table gives the vote for. Delegate in the various precincts received up to the time of going to press. .
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-08

GREENSTON-Lewi 1 Sulzer Wickersham 3. Cobb 2, Grigsby 5. hour law for Il against 1. Dry wet I2.
 BROOKS-Lewis 25, Sulzer 12O, Wick 90. Cobb 37, Griggsby 72, Schofield 93, McCabe AS, McGowan IS0, Sutherland 97, dry 174, wet 45 | JUMBO-Sulzer 13, Wickersham 5, Cobb ?, Grigsby II, Schofield 5, Doo- ley g, Frame 3, German 4, Roman 4, Cannon 4, Day f. Henry 2, Holland IT. Hunter 4. McCallum 2, Murray 10, Noon ?, Price II, Dieringer 4. Wilson s. Wood 5, dry IA, against s. S-hours 20. against 0.
 KENNECOTT-Sulzer 24, Wick B, Cobb IS. Grigsby 20, Schofeld 12. DoOley "A, Frame 10, German 6, Ro- nan g. Cannon 4, Day IS, Henry $, Holland 24, Hunter 5, McCallum g, Murray Al, Noon 12, Price 20, Dier- finger 2, Jeter 0, Wilson 12, Wood 26, Drys 40, against g, S-hour law AZ, against 3.
 STRELNA-Sulzer g, Wickersham S, Cobb 3, Grigsby 10, Schofield 1, Dooley II, Frame 2, Cannon 4, Day ?, Henry 2, Holland s, Hunter 1, Me Callum 5, Murray 7, Noon 6, Price 5, Wilson 10, Wood 1, Dry 10, against I5, S-hOurs IA
 EAGLE-Lewis 5, Sulzer 33, Wick 13, Cobb ?, Grigsby 32, Schofield 12. wet "A, dry "A.
 CIRCLE-Lewis 2, Sulzer P, Wickersham 4, Cobb 2, Grigsby Is, Schofield g, wet II, dry 15.
 NENANA-Lewis 12, Sulzer 5S, Wick AS, Cobb IS. Grigsby 12, Scho- field 13. wet 33, dry S2. S-hour law 103, against A.
 HOT SPRINGS-Lewis 3. Sulzer 33. Wickersham 8. Cobb 10. Grigsby 19, Schofield 10, dry SS. wet [. ,. RAMPART--Lewis g, Sulzer 23, Wickersham 20. Cobb "A, Grigsby II, Schofeld 14. dry. Al, wet II. EUREKA-Lewis 20, Sulzer 8, Wick. 6, S-hours 34. McCARTHY-Lewis 8, Sulzer 51, Wickersham S4, Cobb 32, Grigsby 27, Schofield 77, Dooley SS, Frame 24. German IA, Roman 12, Cannon IS. Day 54, Hegner 21, w. J. Henry 12 [W. P. Henry l5, Holland AZ, Hunter |12, McCallum, 59, Murray 1lS, Noon 20, Price 49, Dieringer 2, Jeter 5. Wilson 45. Wood 76. dry Fl, wet 65. S-hour law 115. against 8.
 NENANA-Sulzer II, Wick .56. Lewis 8, McGowan 76, Schofield 67. Grigsby 55, wet 49, dry 69.
 ST. MICHAEL-Sulzer GA, Wick z, McCann. -47, Moran 10, Sunback g. Grigshx 5S, schofeld g, wet 46. dry
 NULATo-sulzer IT, Wick 5. Cobb |S, dry 16. wet 1.
 DOUGLAS-Lewis 40. Sulzer 1855, Wick 112,1 1Grigsby 80, Cobb S1. Scho- field 96, dry Al. wet Al.
 EADWELL-Lewis 10, Sulzer +101, Wick 93. Cobb 21. Grigsby S4. Schofeld 90, dry 1856. wet 46, eight hours 124, against 13.
 SITKA-Lewis 23. Sulzer Al, Wick 22, Cobb AZ, Grigsby Fl. Schofield 53.
 HAINES-Lewis 8. Sulzer 43. Wick 56, Cobb 29, Grigsby 39, Schofield 30, dry 53. wet AS.
 CHITINA-Lewis g. Sulzer AS, Wickersham 32. Grigsby 27. Schofield 4S, Dooley 46, Holland 59, Murray 51, Wilson 2S, Wood 25. wet 32, dry 51. S-hour 56, against 10.
 CORDOVA-Lewis 34, Sulzer 157, Wick POI. Cobb 7S, Grigsby S6, Schofield 185, Dooley 221, Frame 47, German SS. Roman 70. Cannon S2. Day 136, Hegner 92. Henry 3S, Hen
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-08

GIRDWOOD-Sulzer 30, Wick 15, Lewis 4, Grigsby 32, Schofeld 5. Cobb 2, dry 30, wet 19.
 KATALLA-Lewis 1, Sulzer "A, Wick 16, Cobb 8, Grigsby 15. Scho- field IA, Dooly 10, Frame ', German 15, Roman g, Cannon 13. Day 21, Hegner 23, w. P. Henry 8, w. J. Henry T, Dieringer g, Jete.' 1, Will son 10, Wood IA, Holland 22, Hun ter 3, McCallum 26, Murray 8, Noon 13. Price IS, dry 33, wet 8.
 ANCHORAGE-C and off, cial returns in Anchorage shows that 1911 votes were cast as follows: Lew is 21S, Sulzer S36, Wickersham 4S2, Grigsby 5S5, Cobb 189, Schofield SC, Dooley 165, Frame 307, German 278, Roman 1853, Cannon 655, Day 1855, Hegner 246, w. J. Henry 13O, w. P. Henry 219, Holland 1853, Hunter 236, McCallum 139, Murray 204, Noon POS, Price 375, Jeter 476, Deiringer 27, Wilson Al, Wood 142, dry and eight hour law carried by big major ities
 JUNEAU-All Gastineau channel precincts including Douglas and Treadwell already reported. Sulzer 1919, 'Wickersham S94, Lewis FPS.
 NENANA-Lewis 2S, Sulzer 129, Wick Ill, Cobb 40, Grigsby 73, Scho- field 122, McCabe 46, McCowan S1, 8 hour law, 22S, against 16, wet 75, dry 1S3.
 Railroad Precinct-Sulzer 2, Wick 2, Cobb 3, Griggsby 1. Schofield 3, 8-hour law 4, against 3, dry 2, wet 2.
 FAIRBANKS-Incomplete returns from Fairbanks give Wickersham 339, Sulner -211. Indications Wick not car ry Fourth division by more than 100 votes at all. News Miner says strong indications that Sulzer be elected.
 FAIRBANKS-Complete returns, Lewis AS, Sulzer 36S. Wickersham 529, Cobb 145, Griggsby IFS, Scho- field SIT, 8-hour law 563, against 219. dry 501, wet 433. .., --
 ANCHORAGE No. 2 is slow, 160 votes; Sulzer Il, Wicker sham 56, Lewis .,)l;, drys running. 2 to 1. S-hour law 10 to I; Al counted in No, 2 give Wickersham GA, Sulzer fl, Lewis 36. WASILA-22 votes boiled.
 MATANUsKA-Lewis 47, Wicker sham 46, Sulzer Al, Cobb 43, Grigs- by 62, Schofield g.. Dooley IS. Frame 4S, German 45, Roman 21, Cannon 105, Day 26, Hegner 37, J. w. Henry IA, w. P. Henry 16. Holland 29, Bob Hunter Al, Jeter 66. Dieringer 8, Wilson 10, Wood 21.
 SOLOMON-Sulzer 5, Wickersham IT. .Grigsby 21, Schofield 1, Wet II, dry g. 8 hours 17. against 4.
 GOLOVIN-Sulzer 4, Wickersham 7. McGann 1, Grigsby 8. Schofield 2, wet 3, dry g, for S-hours 5. against 5.
 FLAT-Lewis s, Sulzer 63, Wick ersham 53. Cobb II, Grigsby 72, Schofield 34, S-hours 83. against 20, wet 30, dry 86.
 RICHARDSON-Su 8, Wicker sham 16. wet 4, dry IA. 8-hour law 13, against 4.
 BONANZA-Sulzer 4, Wickersham g, Cobb 8, Grigsby G., Schofield |, Dooley 2, Frame g, German 6. Cannon 10, Day 8, Henry 5, Holland 1. Hunt CT 6, McCallum 6, Murray 10, Noon s, price 1, Dieringer 6. Jeter 1. Will son 4, Wood 2, dry 26, wet 1, S-hour law 15, against 0.
 COPPEN CENTER-Lewis 2, Sul- 2er Wickersham 10 COhh 6 Grips-
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-08

National Race Is Still
 Matter Of Conjecture

majority in Senate be greatly reduced 1 CHICAGO, Nov. 7-47 out of 2191 Chicago city precincts, gives Hughes 75OO, Wilson 690O.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-10S0 out of I21O0 in the city gives Wilson 174,000, Hughes 149.O00. For Governor. 115 out of 2127 in the city for Seabury 16,00O, Whitman 14,000.
 Chicago, Nov. 7.-Twelve out of 2973 precincts outside of Cook coun- ty gives Hughes 5000, Wilson 1900.
 INDIANA-S4 precincts out of 3142 give Wilson 16,O00, Hughes 10000.
 NEW YORK-The American says both Houses in Congress will be Re publican.
 NEW HAMPSHIRE-90 towns and wards out of 293 in the State gives Hughes 5000, Wilson $500.
 CHICAGO-City News Bureau tab ulating the returns at p. m. issued an estimate on the returns from a hundred city precincts of 2191 state that if the ratio of voting is maintain ed Hughes will carry the city by over 5O,OOO.
 NEW YORK--Reports of the New York Times sconcediHg the election of Hughes are incorrect.
 NEW YORK-587 out of 368O out side city give Whitman 115, ,0OO and Seabury 84,OOO. 3S8 out of 36SO precincts outside of the city give U. S. Senator Calder S5.O00, McCombs 55,OOO.
 AUBURN, N. Y.-Complete returns give Wilson 3274, Hughes 2861.
 NEW YORK-769 out of 36S0 out side of New York city give Hughes 144,OOO, Wilson 111,O00.
 NEWBURG, N. Complete re- turns give Hughes $500; Wilson 2OOO. ! CHICAGO-The first 12 precincts out of 2191 in the city for Governor give LoWden, Rep, 1123; Dunne, Dem. 1O44. | SEABURY-Democrat ahead in New York City for Governor.
 DETROIT-Headquarters of the Republicans in this state claim Mich- igan for Hughes by s0.000 to 100000,
 NEW YORK-170 districts out of l2127 in the city give Wilson 2s1.000, Hughes 256,000.
 NEW YoRK-Herald says Hughes is elected.
 1 BROWNSVILLE, Texas-The 3rd Iowa Infantry today voted 2S1 for Hughes, and 71 for Wilson. | NEW YORK-Chairman Wilcox says Hughes election is assured and that both Houses of Congress will be Republican.
 | CHICAGO-The Herald, which has supported Wilson will admit in it's first edition that Hughes has carried the state by 50,O00 to 100000. In- complete returns leave majority doubtful. Democratic headquarters say hopeful, but would issue no for nal statement tonight.
 NEW YORK-224O out of 36S0 precincts outside of the city gives Hughes 38O,OOO, Wilson 2S0.000.
 WISCONSIN-99 precincts out of 21SO gives Hughes 10000, Wilson 1900.
 OHIO-At z p. m. the State Demo- cratic committee said that the state would go for Wilson by 15O,OO0.
 CHICAGO-Early returns in Illi- nois show that Hughes is leading Will son by nearly 100000. The race in Cook county will be very close, but down the state the reports show that Hughes is receiving large majority.
 BOSTON-552 precincts including all but a, few in Boston give Wilson 1OO,790, Hughes 9s.784.
 NEW YORK-Democratic National Headquarters deny that they concede Illinois. Republican headquarters say that Louisville went for Hughes by TOO plurality. l NEW YORK-State carried by Hughes with plurality of more than 100000; Hughes carries Illinois. and
Valdez daily prospector., 1916-11-08

NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Brooklyn Eagle says returns give Wilson plu- rality in Brooklyn of $500.
 NEW YORK, Nov. Fulton coun- ty complete Hughes 2782, Wilson 16,72O. New York City Republican headquarters admit Hughes will lose New York City by about 3O,O00.
 Returns indicate Wilson will carry Greater New York by 5000. New York Tribune says Connecticut looks safe for Hughes.
 City of New York, 1860 election districts, Hughes 193,O0O; Wilson 222,OOO.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Herald says indications are that Wilson has car ried Ohio. Returns from 769 dis tricts outside New York City, Hughes I44,OOO; Wilson 111,0O0.
 BOSTON, Nov. 7.-Globe states that Wilson is running far ahead of his ticket in Massachusetts towns thus far reported but in Boston he is only running even.
 BOSTON, Nov. 7.-143 precincts in Boston gives Hughes 21,OOO thou sand; Wilson 35,000. NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Republican committee announces that Hughes plurality will be 100000 in New York state.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Republican headquarters concede Colorado to Wilson by 3O,OOO; 1919 districts out side New York gives Hughes 1SS,000; Wilson, 146,000.
 BALTIMORE, Md, Nov. 7.-Went strong for prohibition.
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-920 election districts out of 2127 give Whitman 125, 1000; Seabury 134,000.
 New York Times has announced the election of Hughes despite reports to the contrary CHICAGO, Nov. For Governor. POP precincts out of 24O0 in Cook County give Dunne, Democrat, 20, 100 to 19,000 for Lowden, Republican. ct
 BRIDGEHAMPTON, Nov. 7.-The summer home of Mr., Hughes gives him PIP out of 279. --
 NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Democratic headquarters admit loss of Illinois by 10000.
 :" NEW YORK. Nov. 7.-lThs Times says Hughes carries Connecticut. l..
 BOSTON, Nov. 7.-195 precincts including less than half of Boston gives Hughes 47.S17; Wilson 46, 670. ~' NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-Republican headquarters announce Hughes car ' ried Chicago, Cook County and State of Illinois.
 DETROIT, Nov. For President outside of Cook County, 5S out of 2873 precincts, Wilson (men) 4516; (women) 34S3; Hughes (men) 7232; (women) 5651.
 CHICAGO, Nov. 7.-Governor POP precincts out of 24OO in Cook county Dunne 10000; Lowden 19.OO0.
 Chairman Herd claims Wisconsin for Hughes, 30,O0O.
 ATLANTA, Nov. 7.-63 precincts out of 1861, Wilson 840O. Hughes 1000, Benson 132.
 PROVIDENCE, Nov. 7.-12 dis tricts in Rhode Island give Hughes 22OO, Wilson 17OO; the city with 16 districts out of 182, Hughes 5000; Wilson 22OO.
 PORTLAND, Maine, Nov. Re turns from 278 out of 635 precincts including all but four small cities, Hughes 10000, Wilson 38,OO0.
 NEW YORK; Nov. 7.-Governor, 146O electoral districts out of 2127 City of New York, Whitman 5000; Seabury, 221,OOO. .'::'-
 WISCONSIN-36 precincts out of ~"2250+give Wilson 2800, Hughes 400. MONTGOMERY Ala, Nov. 7.-22 Jistricts out of 1510 in the state, Wilson 2O85. Hughes S2. | NEW YORK, Nov. 7.-IS72 dis tricts out of 268O outside of the city gives Hughes 351.000, Wilson 22s.- 900. The Tribune says the House will 3e Republican and the Democratic