davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

The success of the carnival is as
surcd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

When Mckinley talks about giving the
workingmen a full dollar for a full days
work, he reminds the people that wages
were reduced under the Mckinley tariff
and will be reduced TO a dollar a day II
that tariff is re-enacted. Still a candi-
date who openly advocates paying a full
days work in full dollar must be either
foolish or full. kansas City Times.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

It 3 believed that Mr. Cleveland's dis
like of the Mexican financial system is
not attended by an adherence of the Mex
lean poncy OF giving her presidents as
many as five terms.-New York Journal.
Mrs. Potter Palmer's return to America
is duly chronicled in the morning papers.
one of which adds. at the bottom of an
interesting interview, that Mr.. Potter
Palmer accompanied her.-Chicago News.
The recollection of Harrison's son Rus
sell Will cause the country to take a
cheerful view of the fact that Mckinley
has no children.-St. Louis Globe Demo-
Graf
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1896-07-01

SILVER -6s7s
LEAD-Steady; brokers price. $500; ex-
change. price. S.05.
COPPER-F1rm; brokers price, nl2;
exchange price. 11.50
The herald., 1896-05-14
ON CHANGE
Business Transacted and Prices Paid at Home
nrf Abroad

NEW YORK, May 13.-There was de-
cided contraction in the volume of business
upon the stock exchange. today, but the
tone OF the limited speculation was firm
throughout. The Influences. bearing upon
prices were rather conflicting. but were
in the main encouraging to the holders of
securities. London prices for Americans
came irregular but moderate purchases
for foreign account were expected in this
market and this fact served to offset the
early announcement that 81. 900 In gold
would be exported to go to Germany. No
agreeable change has been noted in either
the rates for money or commercial paper.
The sterling exchange market exhibited
9. sagging tendency and the declaration of
the regular quarterly dividend of one per
cent. on Burlington contributed to firm up
the railway list and the granger group In
particular. The trading element was af-
fected sentimentally by more cheerful crop
advices and bid up prices whenever prac-
ticable, though without taking any note
worthy lines of stock. The more conserva-
tive stand taken by the German reichstag
on the sugar bounty bill strengthened
American Sugar stock. The advances in
the railway list. aside from Louisville and
Nashville, which gained 13s, did not exceed
fractions. The market closed strong at the
top level. Bonds were dull. but prices were
fairly well sustained until near the close
when a slight reaction occurred. The
sales were $679.000. Slight advances were
recorded in governments on purchases of
S64 000
The herald., 1896-05-14
POTATOES-.Per 1oc lbs, burbanks 81. Q0@
90c1f$i.10; burbank, seed, $1.00.


M. McGreal ct al. by John Burr. sheriff,
Central Park tract, Vernon; wiz lot .. Nc
Donald tract; lots 8. 49, II. Is, 10 and %;
block p Broadacres tract; lot 4G, Mcdonald
William L. and Martha o. Reavis to
Eliza McGreal-North SO feet of lot .,
NJ md Eliza McGreai to william L. Rea-
vis-Part Of lot 6, block 2. Park tract, $3.50.
d. w. Field to jeremiah W. Curtis-Lot
g sec IL, l $, 10 W. 12.44 acres: $1,000.
David T.. Spanaler to Milton Vernon
Part of north 80 acres of lot 55, Watts sub
of part of Ro San Rafael; $500.
u. Spangler-South 60 feet OF lots l and 2,
block 6, Urmst ton tract $9500
Alamitos Land Co. to r. w. Martin-Lot
4. block O, resub of parts of Alamitos tract;
Charlotte Borchers to S. ennie Pauly-
Lot g.. block So. ieldhouser's sub OF blocks
$. and +. N. Pauly to Charlotte Birchers
Lot "a O. j. Malr's tract $1,000 y.
r. Henry G. and aMry A. Green to Lee a.
Theodore Wiesendanger to Mrs. Annie
I,indsey-North feet of lot I. and south "a
s sss. Oh lot D. DOCK - De''"'So'' . ''''''
a Gomsr BIZ snd Eta E HHwnrds E s Tsy
Adams St park tract; $1,000.
Will S. and Viola g. Fawcett TO L. j.
Pafter-IIOt z, block IL. Whltuer; $IlUU
San Jose Ranch Co. to Sluney X. Deacon
Southwest a of northwest a, sec 3. s,
W: $780,
Valentine Peter to Walter and Iovena
Lampson--Lot s. block j, Moore 4 kel!e-
hers sub Of lot 8. block 60. II: s.; 500;
Francis n. and Phoebe M. Pray to G.
a. Towne--Southeast s acres of ne1a, lot 5.
Gums plat of Blaisdell tract; $3.50:
John II. Chase to Nelson Chase-Nortll-
east 4. sec 10. IN. IL W; $500, -
Matte II. Andrews to M. w. Sweigart--
ot IA blooL 10 whittier. 8110
A. II. Cheney and Mrs c. M. Cheney to
same-Lot IS. block 10. Whittier; 500.
Santa Monica Commercial Co. to Miss
Gertrude Alfrey Young-Lot q, block +,
Santa Fe tract: $3.50.
East Whittier L. and w. Co. to Ellen F.
Sargcnt-Lots and 2. block 10, East Writ
l.. r. and Ada F.; Blair to Jesse NJ Smith
Lot 66. South Side tract: $3.50
Louis Alice to Louis PellissleS-Lot s,
block G, Pellessier tract $500.
Loretta and Bertrand Begue to Lambert
Eliel-Part lots 8, and .. Contreras &
Frederick and Helen Eaton oTheodore
H. Klages-Lot 20, ext. of Mob Hill tract;
$1,000.
Robert f. and Grace A. Corcoran to
Peter MOuren-Lot 3. Corcoran tract; 5000.
Summary-Deeds. 10: nominal, AZ; total
consideration, S49659.2S.
The herald., 1896-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO PRODUCE.

MiddIngs. s1I.O0s11s.5O: bran. $15.OOd16. 90.
Hay--Wheat, $S.0Odl1 so: wheat and oat,
IS. Q0G1o.Oo; oat. s7.50H10.o0: alfalfa. 5000
$50: barley, $I.oa9:0o; clover. 5000! 50;
aso6; stock. ss.ooGIoo: straw, SIS ooG5S. %.
Potatoes-River burb6hks, 45M60c; Ore
and Tomales, 55G70c: new potatoes, 500
$l:l6; Humboldt burbanks. 60675c.
@1.S5: string beams. sasc; green peas 81 90
ql;25; garlic. -; green peppers. 10d121sc;
dried do. 86I10c mushrooms, 10112iSc: aspar-
agus, $l.00M1.75 extra do, $225G2.75: dried
okra, 12la015c: rhubarb 60G75c: extra do,
tomatoes. 70cMsl.O0; onions 81. 5011. rs; new
onions. S0cGSl.00.
Fresh Fruits-I.ongworth Strawberries,
5M9c: large berries, Base: gooseberrias.
35c: black cherries. 75cMN.50: white cher
res. 35td 15c; currants. 75cM$1.00.
Citrus Fruits-Mexican lines, s5.5Ods. 90;
California lemons. common. 75c0$f. IS; do
good to choice $1.50G 200; do fancy, S. ,Nf
ESQ: California oranges, seedlings, I5cdl
N.75: navels. 50. 25I3.00: extras do, 5000
$50; Malta bloods, S2.00G275.
Tropical Fruits-Hawaiian bananas, 81. 90
@2.00; do pineapples, 50. 50M6.0O.
1s6lis,9c; faiicy dairy, i21aalsc; do sec,
Cheese-Fapcy mild new, 7.s@sc; fair to
ern. 12Q14c.
Eastern, iia1iMc Oregon. iiaiiiii,sc; duck.
Pouitry-Liye turkey gobblers. 15m1sc:
voung. S6.GlnI 81 hroilers, large, $500 5.0C;
Go small 81 0oHS 90: hens. :.
Game-Geese. per pair, $1.25M1 so: pig
cons old, S.50n1.75: do young. $500: hare.
ner doz, 50d75c; cottontail. 7Sc; bush do,
The herald., 1896-05-14
LOS ANGELES
Represent 1tivc " n0isSl.e and
Retail Dealers, Business
Men ard Firms

-
ATrORNEY:-AT-lAW
". n. SHINN. 2c5-:ot wilson blk, Spring st.
-L,... BICYCLES ~
HEATING" Havicy. King Co.. 30 ". Main
DRUGGISTS WHOLESALE
F. ". BRAUN d CO.. 1oi4o7 Nam; tel sJl
FRUI S AND VEGETABLES
LUDWIG d WAGNER, Nett Market. teL SO. 81.
GHOCERiES-WHOLESA
HAAS, BAKUCH & co. 500 to SO " l.. A. st.
LAW, COLLECTIONS, TER -ANriLE pEp'rS
STANDARD COLLEtTIOH d MERCANTILE
Co.: dne 100000. 2i.-2.. stimson. A. G. Brod
LIE AND ACCIDENT INSURANCE
BANkEHs' ALLIANCE OF CAL.s s Coa-; ST
PHO OUR ,PH-LASDscApE
r. H. MAUDE & co. I'll W. First st.
-ADDi.s:s, HAisE,, AND SSDJiEW ARE
r.. MORENO, 20 Aiiss st
SAFES, SCALES, REFR.0EvAT0RS
CHAS. W. ADAMS, s:s II Main. Tel lai;.
SOUTHERN CALIFORNIA TCOL co pANV
CONSTABLE & COUTTS. l53 y. Los Angeles.
UNDn2 AKER5 AND E MnALilG2s
HooTH a ROW $50 S. Main 81, Tel, 1910.
MATCHMAKER AND OpTiGiAN
o. SToESAK, 81 s. sprirg ST. bet. oh and dh
WINES and SPIRITS
J. F. A. LAST, 100 and III n. Main 81.
YARN HOUSES
SEw YORK BAZAAR. l4s y. srr.n~ 81.
The herald., 1896-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO MINING eTooKs.
TREASURY STATEMENT

WASHINGTON, May 13-Today's state
ment of the condition of the treasury
shows: Available cash balance, $267, $50, 759;
gold reserve, 1905, 795. ~ = y
The treasury today lost 81. 511, 800 in gold
true amount Of gold reserve $114, 436, 381, q.
the total withdrawal today, $1,50O, 900 was
for export. -. -
The herald., 1896-05-14

recovered later on confirmed private cables
stating that the Pretoria prisoners would
supervisicn. Prices at the close were at
the best. COnSols were higher. South
Americana were IN demand and. mines were
better. American rails were full on gold
exports, but closed better in the street.
The herald., 1896-05-14
READ THIS LETTER

LOS ANGELES, Jan. I, 1895.
10 the public: I was seriously afflicted
Tor about ten years with lung, liver and
Kidney troubles. Tongue could never ex-
press the misery l endured during those
years. l was reduced in flesh until I was
a mere skeleton: my sight and hearing
were badly impaired: was constantly
troubled with consultation and piles, and
vas a burden and death would have been
welcome. | was treated by various spec
ialists without avail. I finally resolved
to give DR.. Wong Him. of No. 500 Upper
Main street, a trial. OF course, like many
others. ! had no faith in q Chinese doc
tor. but 1t took only a few doses Of his life
giving. herbs, to KNOCK all the skepticism
out of me-. In just five weeks the doctor
pronounced me cured and now I can
truthfully say. that / never was healthier
and never felt better IN my life. My
si.gnt and hearing are both fully restored;
that obnoxious cough. constipation and
piles are entirely cured, and am rapidly
gaining in flesh having gained forty
pounds in two months.
] earnestly recommend all sufferers and
skeptcs to give the doctor trial and be
convinced Of his superior skill as physi.
cIaii.
JOHN NJ, STEVENSON
620 Bellevue avenue. Los Angeles. Cal
The herald., 1896-05-14
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS
Call Board Prices Of Cereals and Shipments
pece' ved

SAN FRANCISCO, May 1a.-Wheat, in
active; December. 1888. Barley. inactive
and firmer; December, Is. Flour. family
extras. $3.75N3.s5; bakers extras, s355G1
$685. superfine, Sc. S50I3.O0. Wheat, No /
shipping. losAq1O7ia; choice. 1883 l11o; mill
ns; 11Sai2o io, Barley feed fair to good
S2is: Corn, 90. Bran. 5000. Oats. milling,
aSns2ls; surprise. 9Ool1OO; fancy feed. S2iaGS
ss!!s: good to choice, 1880; poor to fair,
67hdD721a; gray. 1890.
.Receipts-Flou ar SKIS, S317: wheat, ctls
$3.50; barley. cts. 2750; beans, SKIS, 2137
corn, ctls. 312O; rye. ctls. 1870; potatoes, SKIS
1865; onions. SKIS, 702: bran. SKIS, 425: mid
dlings,. 1852; hay. tons, 2O3: hops, bales, 30;
wool. bales. $40; wine gals 81, 200; brandy,
gals, 1855; hides number 95.
The herald., 1896-05-14
MONEY Quotations.

( NEW YORK, May 13.-Money on call
easy, 2M3 per cent last loan, pa per cent;
closed 2is per cent; prime mercantile paper.
4Ism per cent sterling exchange heavy,
with actual business in bankers' bills at
"a. sSl.94.SSY for demand and $4.S71aG4. S1ss4s
for sixty days; posted rates. $f.S1aT4.90;
commercial bills, I.S6la; silver certificates,
SAN FARNCIsCO. May 13.-Drafts,
sight. 12is: telegraph. Is.
LONDON, May 12.-Consols, 1111s.
The herald., 1896-05-14

Chatsworth Park-Leave from and arriv9
River Station, San Fernando street, only.
a Sundays excepted.
THE INSIDE TRACK.
AuSP Co. IS trains stop at Firss street (excepe
the four San Francisco trainsl and Commerct2
train, in the business center OF the city. savlnS
time and street car fares to passengers
General Passenger Office. 20 8. Spring strses
The herald., 1896-05-14

of the District Agricultural association,
No. 6. is called for Wednesday, May 20. 1896.
at 1870 p. M, to be held in Mcdonald hall.
l27 N Main st. This stockholders meet
ing is called for the purpose. and no other,
in order to formulate plan Of organization
to give the stockholders the right to elect
their own directors within themselves, and
take it out of the hands of the state to
make appointments of directors.
1O-l2-14-16 1920 M. +. BROWN, Sec.
The herald., 1896-05-14
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO. May 13.-Sales of cattle were
on d basis OF $3.5OM3.I5 for common to fair
dressed beef steers up to $400u4 .40 for
good to prime shipping and export beeves.
With trading largely 1t ss.SaYi.2o. there
cattle. Stockers and feeders. S2.S5GS90:
cows and heifers were again in good de-
mand. and the bulk sold well above ESQ.
but calves were active and strong at Tues-
days advance. After an early firmness
prices for hogs became weak to SC lower.
heavy. and at So. 40 for light weights. Heavy
hogs sold at ain extreme range OF ss.O0f1
Saais; medium; S. 2oa g AZ lights $500
choice, with sales of inferior to common
at $2.00d275; lambs sell at SS0005.00 chief
ly at $3.50 and upward. with large numbers
Of Colorado wooded lambs al $500. Spring
lambs are active at $5.50M650. Westerns
are plentiful and sell near the top of the
market
The herald., 1896-05-14
LIVERPOOL MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL. May 13.-Spot wheat clos
cd firm with. &. poor demand: No. red
winter IS 61sd No. hard Manitoba IS al:
No. / California. IS 4d. Futures closed
quiet and UNCHANGED to lad lower; May.
Is sAd: June and July. 5s SGD: August and
corn closed quiet: American mixed new.
IS Id Futures closed steady. with May
I'd lower and other months unchanged
June. Is I'd: July. Sc "a: August, IS I'D:
September, IS I'd: October, IS 21ad. Flour
closed steady with fair demand: ST. Louis
G1 15s.
The herald., 1896-05-14

NEW YORK. May l3.-Bar silver 67ss
Mexican dollars, "a.
SAN FRANCISCO, May 13-Bar silver,
61S: Mexican dollars 54ls055.
LONDON, May 13.-Bar silver, 80 15-16d.
The herald., 1896-05-14
CHICAGO MARKET
The Days Transactions on this Board o
Trade

CHICAGO. May 13.-The many damage
claims In from various sections at the start
and some little uneasiness displayed owing
to certain houses being made irregular
caused a tirmer tone in wheat at the start.
but later 1t was announced that the grain
in houses mentioned would be transferred
to regular houses at the expense of the
proprietor OF the house recently made ir-
regular. Increased selling soon set In
which gradually carried prices down. the
news being generally bearish. The rains
in Kansas. Missouri. Oklahoma and Me-
braska and liberal Northwestern receipts
had a weakening tendency. The prediction
by the signal service of more rains in the
West and clear and cooler conditions in the
Northwest had also depressing infiu-
erce. The range for the day was rs cents.
Moderate speculative activity was noted in
corn. The feeling developed at the start
was easier and continued weak. There was
a good trade in oats and an easy feeling.
The buying was by large professionals who
were short: Trade in provisions was light
fore failed Of repetition.
The herald., 1896-05-14
THE LONDON MARrrrs,

!. NEW YORK, May 1a.-rhs Evening
Posts London financial .cabIegrafii SayS:
The stock market opened dull today, But
The herald., 1896-05-14

NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC THAT HERE
after the company. formerly known as
Szako, lilo & Co.. will hereafter be known
as the Building Department of Socialist
Cooperative Store and Productive asso-
citation, and that Ed. Arnaelsteen c; Sew
erance and A. lilo have been elected as
board of directors, and that all sub-con
tracts made or liabilities incurred by any
one without the approval Of a majority of
the board of directors will not be recog-
nized by said company, and no bills will
be paid which have not been authorized by
the directors.
(Seal) CHRISTIAN MICHELSON,
GEO. SMTH,
PAUL BfSCAR,
LOUIS MUNIER,
ANTON THO,
ED. ARNAELSTEEN,
c. SEVERANCE.
The herald., 1896-05-14

PETROLEUM
NEW YORK, May 13.-Petroleum was
dull; United closed at 100 bid.
Ladies' never have any dyspepsia after a
Wineglass of Angostura Bitters.
All prices Of wall paper greatly reduced.
1. A. Eckstrom. 1924 South Spring street.
The herald., 1896-05-14

BOSTON Quotations.
BOSTON, May 13-Atchison, IS: Bell
Telephone, 206; Burlington, 1914; Mexican
Central, 10; San Diego. 10.
The herald., 1896-05-14
BOND LIST.

NEW YORK. May 13.-The following
were the closing quotation on bonds to-
The herald., 1896-05-14
LEGfL NOTICES

FOR FORAGE AT FORT
Huachuca-Qffice of Chief Quartermas--
ter. Denver. Colo. May 11th 1s96.-Sealed
proposals in triplics,te, subject to the US
ual conditions. will be received here until
II o'clock a. M, 10th meridian time: May
%. 1896, and then opened for furnishing at
ending June 80. 1896, 20. 900 lbs. bran, 150.-
600 lbs. barley or oats, $50 900 lbs. hay lOO,-
600 lbs. straw or hay for bedding. Pro-
required. or for delivery at points other
than those named, will be entertained:
Contracts and bonds must be executed
within ten days after notice of accept
ance. The right is reserved to reject any
or all proposals or any part thereof. In
formation furnished on application here
or at Office of post quartermaster. En-
velopes to be marked, Proposals for
Forage" f. B. ATWOOD, Major, Chief
O, NJ 12-13-14-15-23-2f
The herald., 1896-10-07
al pageantry. The pace was slow and
mposinO The route lay to the Russian

cal pageantry. The pace was slow and
imposinO The route lay to the Russian
embassy.
When the cortege entered the Avenu
du Bois du Boulogne, the sight Of the
gigantic multitude drove the blood from
their majesties' cheeks and seemed to
dumbfound them. The multitude was
also dumbfounded with the imperial
spectacle. 1t was also prodigiously
strange. Not an echo was raised by the
police against those who went about
crying 'vive lie Russie," 'vive lie czar,"
'Vive la czarina," 'vive la France"
When the long line of carriers Of the
suite with their strangely dressed oc-
cupants had passed and the rear guard
of the escort advanced there were cries
that made the welkin ring Of "vive lie
armee." Several hundred thousand
strangers have crowded in since Sunday.
They spent the night on the boulevards
and had picnic breakfasting in the
morning on the grass.
Toward l. O'clock when the imperial
visitors were due. trees, windows and
roofs were black with spectators, and
this went on for three miles.
The enthusiasm is less than was ex-
pected. The reception at Cherbourg
was frigid. The czar is greatly vexed
at the widespread discomfort here be-
cause the politicians display the Russian
alliance as their own card and keep their
majesties to themselves.
(Signed) EMILY CRAWFORD.
The herald., 1896-10-07
THE ELECTION IN FL0RIdA
Passed Off Quietly Under the Austria.
lian System
No Returns Have Been Received as
Yet, but All the Democratic Can
didates Have Been Elected

PENSACOLA, Fla, Oct. GA gen.
eral election for state and county Off
cials was held throughout Florida to-
day. There were three tickets in the
field for state officers-Democratic Re-
publican and Populist-and also for
county officers in nearly all the coun-
ties. The gold Democrats supported the
Democratic ticket. There Is no doubt
of it's success by good majority.
In the election today the Australian
ballot system was used for the first
time in this city. The result of the new
system was very satisfactory and the
election passed off very quietly. Owing
to the length Of the ticket it is impossi-
BILE to give the results in the city tonight
but it is conceded the Democratic
county ticket was elected by hand
some majority. Several Important
amendments to the state constitution
were voted upon, the most important
being one to abolish October elections.
1t is believed this amendment has
been adopted.
SLOW RETURNS
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.,. Oct. enid
Notwithstanding returns from all
parts of the state show Democratic ma
jorities in every county, but afford no
basis for an estimate of Bloxham'5s
plurality for governor. No comparison
of precincts can be made with 1892, in
asmuch as in that year the Republi-
cans had no ticket in the field. In most
of the precincts heard from Sheath,
Democratic candidate for superintend-
ent of public instruction, runs far be-
hind Bloxham.
Because of the Australian system the
counting of the votes in the larger dis
tricts will take all night.
The herald., 1896-10-07
THE VIRGINIA REPUBLICANS
Turn Out Numerously TO Hear Harrison
Speak
The Mark Hanna Club and Thirteen
Brass Bands Hired to Give Eclat
to the Occasion.

CHARLESTON, w. Va, Oct. 6.-The
Republican meeting here today at the
capitol of the state, in honor Of ex-
President Harrison, was one Of the larg-
est ever known in the state. The wealth.
er was favorable. and the people turned
out even from the distant mountain re-
gions, while the steamboats, were packed
and the railroads ran excursion trains.
The excursions included Republican
clubs from Middleport, Pomeroy and 9TH
er points, as well as points in Kentucky.
One of the finest displays was given by
the Mark Hanna uniformed club of
Huntington. There were thirteen bands
in the procession and over 1000 horsemen.
A reception committee met Gen. Har-
rison at Hinton. Mrs. Harrison accom-
panied her husband and shared In the
applause that greeted him here and all
along the line of march.
Gen. Harrison was escorted by the
procession directly from the train to the
platform. The meeting was held in
large open space near the Burlew Opera
house. 1t was shortly after o'clock
when Mr.. Harrison was introduced by
Hon. s. G. Burden. He was received
with hearty and prolonged applause and
spoke at length on the issues of the day,
opening by saying that business had
dried up like spring in the August
drought. He said the factories must be
started in order to restore prosperity,
and discussed the tariff question in all
its bearings on the products Of West vir-
ginia. He devoted most of his argument,
IN f1a fin ut A..
line Of his previous arguments OH the
issue.
Ex-President Harrison and his wife
left tonight for Cincinnati, where he
speaks tomorrow night.
The herald., 1896-10-07
THE CAMPAIGN
0F THE 0)lDBUGS
Nutmeg State Elections
Furnish a Straw
COMMITTEEMAN IRE JUB|LIM
Over the Election Of Sundfy
Poundmasters
HERDS OF PRoTEcTIoNIsTs
n-s.,.> A. L. n>..l IT.
HERDS OF PROTECTI0NISTS
Driven to the Roundup on McKlsley's
Front Lawn 8
Listen to Vague 1heorizIng Abost Taxiae
Themselves Rich
The Delegations Contain . Few Emp
ployers Who Attend to Make Sure
That Their Orders Are
Obeyed
Associated Press Special wire

Associated Press Special Wire
HARTFORD, Conn. Oct. 6.--There was
great jubilation at the headquarters Of
the Republican state central commit
tee. in this city today, as the result Of
the town elections. In 125 towns large
Republican gain is shown. Twelve towns
are gained outright. Comparisons are
made with the elections two years ago.
when the Republicans benefited by Z
political landslide. Samuel s. Eddy.
secretary Of the committee. said:
I'VE did not expect SO great victory.
We naturally look upon 1t as something
Of straw. Two years ago we reached
what we thought our zenith when We
carried the state by 1900. If we base
our prediction upon yesterdays result
we should expect a much greater ma
jority November Sd. OF course In many
towns local issues complicated the elec-
ton greatly. but making allowance for
all such complications, ana taking
everything into consideration, the conn
mittee expects Connecticut to roll up :
majority Of not less than 25,000."
THE LATE RETURNS
HARTFORD. Conn.,, Oct. 6.-out Of
tuc LOU tOWuS III Tie Sldte clSCIIOu8 WSI0
held in 1862. Returns have been received
to the Associated Press ONCE from 1l6
Of these towns, those not heard from
being isolated and without wire conn
muincation and containing SO few voters
as to be of inconsiderable Importance.
OF the 146 towns heard from 13S have
elected the Republican ticket. which
shows a gain of II towns over the elec-
ton Of las year, These towns have given
the Republican majority averaging 100,
indicating an approximate majority In
the state of $4,000. OF the fifteen towns
now missing nine are considered a. SAFE
ly Republican with insignificant Repub-
lican majorities. At the Democratic
headquarters, however, while they COM
cede an apparent Republican majority
Of 10000 or 1900. they claim that the
local issues were too sharply defined
yesterday to permit of an expression
on the national issues. and that the
Republican majority in Connecticut on
November 4th will not exceed 10000.