davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

The Beaver and RIO Grands ofsrs
70 the tourist and tie trans-continan-
tAl traveller TIE bhcles1t resorts and
the gra1doll pcehetJ N Colorndo,
Ulhh end Nav Mexioo. ma Foaft
Apb, Two aeptrais ahd diStincl Iluss
through W Rpeky nibnntkihs, an
lArcngh tleketl hslng afthabl6 Va
elihet. ne direct Als b Cripple
Creek, ths grpaiast fpld camp ~
earth. Threa tftiee daily VITA
through Pullman palace Add tourist
ilpsplng caga bstSssh, Dtsvsr, San
franolioo. Lot A1ghis ana Pbfslsnd,
and chiqago, a. f.oaib ald eih Frif.
plpco- srks BEL Hnsl ulik, fatho,
fpnlpuA Orlfbp thd WaShlntion
Va Ne % gds4 ostl1lly.a Wiz 8.
Z. Hooper. @. P. 4 /. A.. Denver,
Oolo-, Ter illusiratod descriptive
pamphlotl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

kattie Rock, ARK, Ang. 2-qoVep-
nor Davis issued an order directing
General Haynes. commander 'of ne
-6iats guard. % detail e many mon a.
naV Be ns.sssaIv d sslahliEh o strict
aiete ouWNntina aGninst laIl points
where yellow fsTsr nav exist, The mil
ida Nill aet e guards, upon an trains
entering me STATE md st ~ pulnil
Nhers btsas nv ina Z ~ e ~
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

Beaumont, Tex, Aug. Sword
reached here Tuesday evening that
one white boy and two negro boys
Vsre killed outright and 20 other per-
sons were more or Less injured in q
heavy wind storm which struck Bess-
may, La. Tuesday afternoon. The
town e situated ~ a forest Of pine
timber, the wind uppooting several
trees, which fell on houses, killing
ana lntufing me occupants. TeIe-
graph ana telephone communication
a uFnstIutadaia Bas. "a 49GJsl
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

ToDota, Kan. Ana A-Ihn -llte1l
osnrua b. IA Kansas dlptfthent g
A. q. fhass lhela Nv d.Oo0 vstsfsns
q ~ var q a. ulbeIlioa n Eana.a
'l4.f1o o6hs u goIerans and iooo9
llus,Srbl frio1l allr,).lB ~
% WitoEs q vstarans. 500 epan-
q var veterans ana mo1o erEnf-
au1rrr Il rrtrroa
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
Omaha 1--we stock. I

Omaha, Neb.. Aug. 3.-CattIe- Receipts,
1900; market steady and strongi native
steers, SS5Od640S cows and heifers. e1.B
04l0; western steers, SS.2S94lE0; Texas
steers. {27bQs.7 70; cows and heifers, 4,26@
S56; Gamers, N.50925O; stockers and feed
ers, Ss.S@A.15; calves. SaOO06.0Os bulls and
stays, S2.00927B
Hoss-Reeeipts, 900; market 10 10 lsc
Of sales. $5.571t96. IN. 3ie e8hHt
Sheep Receipts, 800; market steady;
western yearllnss, Ab0a6.OO; wetherB, SL0s
@l55i ewes. $4,000. co. lambs. &h0sn
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
foraI Narkar,.

Grain markets corrected every Thursday
morning By ". B. Giles, grain and coall
~ Bux1Hn MARKnr.
Prices for creamery butter Of points
named for week ending today. Dickinson
county price IN cents less than New YOHk
az cents less than Qhieag0.l
k ( A ,t cIEF-EaneS separator 1870
; .S1ioZaO- CREAMERY iga UNsi dairy 10 q
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

NswsYork, Aus. IA reception was
held At the Nippon club Tuesday night
in honor Of Baron Komura, Minister
Iakahlra and Baron Kaneio By the
japanese OF thls city. Although about
100 persons, an Japanese were present
Barop Kqmura spoke briaflyi care
fully retaining from any allusion to
the appFoachIne peace conference con-
nning himself to urging his sndiencs
tD1do IN thsy, oouid 70 strengthen TIE
bonds that hold japan and .Amsrina
together.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
THE SYSTEM WRONG.
President Ind sseFstaty d Cotton
Z Association issus Addtsss. ~
DEHlHD CHANCE u IHE HETHODS
Dssiars naolit Il Beins l1nae TO d.
vert Attentioh from. the Reai
Issue ~ Making SeaDseOas ~
siBa a. SOnIS 'InalvfaualsTiae

ERya.hIu1tnn AIiR 2--Prsident JOr
a.. .rA Secretary ChaatBap1 Of til,
so,,,hern Cation Association TUESDAY
,..,,aA ! statemeut addressed to thu
m.r,har. ~ tba Association calling at
tsr,,or,to ,ba recent disclosures ~
t,,s1cnt,on stat,atical work IN the de-
nsv+msr, N Agriculture declaring thal
sWort. 80 beine made to divert at
tan,,or from nv "deaciencies" Of thu
sv,toro 'taalf "to-tt,e thieyihs propen-
s;t,ss ~ ! gaw unworthy oflicials's ana
sat,,ro eoryE SdSI1auAal 10 be- made on
conoresa IN reform conditions. a /. The
statement followsy, .,a.m 4
..,rc tha members Of the Southern
Cotton Association: The member
NJ The association rave ljeen SppfiseHl
throuph thu fV,ibIic pressgfroma day to
dav of the WORK 4donn nv the ofacers Of
ths association NJ Warrington. las b
result Of their charges the .unrei!abil-
Nv NJ the raporta OF the department
NJ agriculture reIatstia 10 tie, cotton
crop hAaa been f,iEy 6ihciosed and the
maisdmInistratiun Of the department
unuer y" Vi''eA Au 400 '''
eV ,.1s, AZ. .....,,,... .Wor..
roiio~Ms .neS 'A s, ..Sws
attention from. che imain issue which
Is tne lmpe'lsollous " .ne uer ..,
coward ~ at.eyles pl..ooton
enypOuy WIG Nv 70 i Nv. e ss"p
goat ineir pynl y il sven =
accomplisneu, 10 on se'onu1ls ln,pUly
ance as compared w'.n 1ne relo.masivn
OF inc system wh,cn hAs m4uefene1r
performances pos.iDle ana sne purpo4e
OF TINS ADDRESS y 70 secure !ne Cooper
atlon OF the members Oh tnis sssocle-
ZION IN innuenclng IA eVerS iesitllnate
way reformation OF the system ana
reorsaniSation OF the department
Under the present circumstances
great DUTY devolves upon the members
orfthe assoGiatlon' we are less coz
cerned With what has been done by
AeW lnulVAuuals anu jug OOnse4ueno7'
thereof, resretaDie as they may o.
than With such reformation OF depart
mental methods as shall secure FOR us
lust and accurate reports IN future.
Under the system at present IN vogue.
and which promises to be undisturbed
unless public attention shall be aroused
to need Of reform, -thetreports issued by |
the department Of agriculture are, IN
their last analysis, simply the individ-
ual opinion Of a few officials Of doubt
full experience and honor by which the
value, OF the cotton crop may be and |
has been affected as much as &75,000,-
900 in single day.
mo such power should be delegated
~ INV inAiwiAY,aI nv atafiaticA1' Iina NJ Il
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

|, Chicago, Aug. A--WheAt-No, Z red so
o; No. 3 red. s5de7: No. hard. pD0ei;
No hard, st0a1; No. nsrthsrn tAIo0
Lis; No. 4 northern, a.N0l 10; No. :
spring, B01.0 Corn-No. 4 G0aSk; No
Z tiN65k Oqts-Ne, { ~; No. 4 2a9E&.
Futurea-wheat18ep september, AK6et,t;
December, q. May, esNs Corn August
So; September. Gk0Qk, old, ~; De.
eember. 81 old. ~; Nay, ~. Oats
August, x5fs September. IN. Reespber.
~; Nay, Nk6oo
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03
TELEcRAPHERs OUT.
eroubIe Dstwssn NosthefH f4s1es
And Crest nortAsvn na1 NAsly1
ag Men Reaehes Cilmida hstt y

A. PM MINI. sAue a--Nefutfas
ti1na which. have i been pending ~
tween the Order Of Railway 1tlogF1s
thers and the Great Northdfna and
Mnrthern Pacific railwaya Tor some
49, - ...sa.,, .,,S,lsl,,1 -
80 Co.,, Ms~.Ssr Horn ~ tha
SS..h.sn psc,ac ro.,asa M eelsr.
49," - 49, $50, ~, ~. "a lno,1.
n.,s. - ~ - ~. n
- !, SrSTs "a -. ami and
t,'ss oon,a I. ~ - I,aavs ~ ser.
IA. Nh "A 4. Nh s '9g 1Ea.
vITrn. cr.at ,Nycrth.rr nf,c,a,a tooj,
r,sctic.iIv ~. $500 stanA toward
t,,n,r smr,oy-s sMcMdsy snirht fbua
NbSo,,,rg conf,,a,an p,,ntn ara ranks 81
w, ta,esrarhor. whdssh.ratv avnactad
Gs., . woys Tha nniyl 'rhsrc1 ~ ~
ss,ustmsn, M The tro,,hls 80. Win
bss.,dor. ~ um v,hn sssgr NXI1
vn,,, sDA 20 show praa.ao,,t lpays,S,,y
u n. Railway TslaersThsg S66srlegl
~ = .aisg-sm Monde wsSs.f a ,.ss,.,,IT
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

Kansas Cry. Aus l-EEUprFseah-
ibo per dozen
lssTcsaps.R. uEu4 ~: dair1
nfste ptei packing stork q; chsosA
N11lH. ~ lff r..
fenitry-BroElssA q ssns %, pound;
hauA 10; dnclu, .lo; tpFl,qT hana. u snd
youns sooelera. Dot Bigsau4 - eossn;
fossioss,sss. - ~, 1880
Elyl,--4pl.s ~ iol7 ~ 11irh.it
$500. sIais p9aes an8
t9-i surf.iau1ls N8lA
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

St Louis, Aug. 2--Cattle- Receipts,
$500; market steady; beef steers, $500
SIS: stockers and feeders, $2.7S040O: cows
and heifers. e oO96 So Texas steers, sp.U
GAN; cows and heifers. &2.00@3.00
Hogs-R Receipts, 1850; market higher:
pigs and lights s6.sO0s.1O; packers, $500
500; butchers and best heavy, %.S6@6O6
Sheep Receipts, $500; market strong;
natives, ss.5O94.6o; lambs, S60o@e,QO; Tex,
ans, Sa7bd4D.
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

Omaha NsA., Aus a5fhs bod Of
Ira Andrsus, q prominent attorney Of
this clty. Vas found floating IN csdnI
Eeo4 e. 1plIina. = lll .Hsion tan
~ ~ ~ Pini ~ rnel-
~ ~ h6dFsus ldis15 p1alsd from
hi home iHlthls rlty .lqg, urlaay ana
.pclhlns Ma bSsn haafd u I'm Vnfn
iuls'nbGnO& ~ heS TdtaaE
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

st. Louls Aug. A-Wheat- Cioso-Lowe
erI No Tired oaah elevation. 0k2 track.
01f6eglt; September. ei0ak; DecsubsF,
06s3R; No. hard, sS15sh Cofn-Hieherf
No. cash. %; track, y: septsmhaH ~
@sH; pscember ~ oafp-Firm; No
Z cash, .; tfaeE slloaai nsp. ~ oldI
Ne. : vAlta tloalI aallsnha -
Abilene weekly reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1888-1935, 1905-08-03

To the above named defendant. Aunusta
Miller, ~ prosgdale, Qoolf count, M ois:
4oa ~ tbFeb5 n = ga ~. II, W.. L mn.
ben. ~ hl|1ve kSned nIa III, khvO SOM
1EI6sd W. ID yia . I. q = 81 NJ ~ ~
q ne eltY n Abilene, N and for DC bison
llArs IN said cause, duly eworn 70 on q y and
day o. June, 1904 and that | did caul| ser,
nlahment anmmonl % b laued out q aid
eQyfh o1 py e4dayit In GarnishmenN duly
lle4 therein, % me following named ID olI.
Tell NUT who answers on his oath q - II
oWe4 you U.oo, walter Messing, who Al NolI
On BIZ oath that he owes you tlkI and
81 heNet EhQ apgyerr on her paU thAt
AaQ44l 20 80 al Of unlfn I1I1n ~ Tor
honae-relt and have been paid 81 Irtias
flt4l1n tela "a fp1ft y n bod ~ he
1qfrqinnfinn ~ naid cause; thsf unld 10
A14itf " par ~ nd kllpi ~ nlara
on Or baiofo August 8, ll1t 81 taA ~ |tfk Il
n, tloGrlonl vi - ruldeF0d arninGf In IN
fagtl - An nlaIl0l IA Ihkl1 800 = E0R
Win int1rlat af Gix per cont from n ~ IN
lAa elo Ne molo1 raInlahud herein Yin b
applied Inward Ne payment Of AID 1854 anf
costa You vii tako notice that HalN Icnt
% been continued until he ~ dnV y Az,
as 10, ~ len O'Clock e NJ. and win ! fnf.
.eer heaFo, and di1posod o. - that n9bI
Atisrs Fsisi5i,s.
juIiics q ftaoa ~
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
HIS WIFE'S BAD HEALTH
Said To Be the Reason Why Chief Justice
Fuller's son-in-Law Has Conn
Initted Suicide.

Chicago, April William H. Delius,
son-in-law OF. Chief Justice Fuller, of
the United States supreme court, and
reputed to be a member of a titled
family in Germany, shot and killed
himself Monday at his residence here
A coroner's jury decided that the cause
was dependency due to the prolonged
i'll health of his wife, who testified
at the inquest.
Every effort was made by the family
to keep the circumstances secret, and
no report was made to the police until
yesterday. Delius was employed as
contracting freight agent of the Chi
cago and Northwestern railway. Mrs.
Delius could assign no reason for her
husbands act except worry over the
condition Of her health, and temporary
alteration. De'tus was AZ years Of age
and was married ten years ago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
DEAD WILL REACH FORTY
Thirty Seven Bodies Recovered from the
Ill-Fated Coal Mine at Zeigler Mine
Inspector Atkinson Dead.

Carbonate, H., April 5.-Thirty-
seven bodies of miners who lost their
lives in the gas explosion at the mine
of Joseph Letter at Zeigler have been
recovered and it is supposed several
more bodies are in the mine. The ex-
act number of dead will probably not
be known for several days, at least not
until the mine has been Invested of the
gas and persons are permitted to en-.
ter. Among the dead is William Scott
Atkinson, state. mine examiner for the
Seventh sub-district, who lost his life
In an attempt to perform his duties as
mine inspector, and who died while
trying to reach the bodies Of those
who were entombed.
But little light is shed on the cause
OF the catastrophe. The accident is
attributed to carbonic acid gas due to
poor ventilation
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
IN sedalia. The Socialists, against

In sedalia. The Socialists, against
whom the other parties combined, made
a vigorous campaign, but polled a
small vote.
\ Mexico was carried by the Demo-
icr. IS. The Republicans and Democrats
divided the offices in Nevada. West
Plains went Democratic. At Joplin
G. w. Lyons (Rep.) was elected mayor.
The other Offices We're divided about
equally between Republicans and Dem
ocrats.
Quincy, H., April 5-John A. steint-
sach DEM was elected mayor for
the sixth term by plurality Of 800.
The entire Democratic city ticket was
elected.
Rock Island, ILL.,, April Sc. W.
McCaskrin Gnd) was elected mayors
over the Republican and Democratic
candidates.
East ST. Louis, H., April 5.-Com-
plete returns from the city election
show that Mayor Silas Cook was elect
ed and the entire independent munic-
ipal ticket which he headed.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
VICTORY FOR THE SALOON
Nebraskans Continue to Prefer Their
Daily snifter of Booze.

Omaha, April City and village
elections were held at all points in
Nebraska with the exception Of Oma-
ha, which is governed by special char
ter. A majority of the smaller towns
elected city tickets favoring high Ii
cense of the liquor business, principal
interest generally centering in the Ii
cense issue, and party lines, when
drawn, usually being on the issue Of
wet and dry" This was especially
feature of the election in Lincoln and
several of the larger cities.
The election generally has been a
victory for the liquor interests, nearly
nine-tenths of the towns voting in IA
vor Of having saloons. Exceptions were
York, Beaver City, Aurora and SYRIA
cuse. All of the larger towns favored
high license These include Lincoln,
Grand Island, Kearney, Columbus,
Blair, Hastings, Norfolk, Fullerton,
Wayne and Nebraska City.
Lincoln, Neb., April 5. - Frank w.
Brown DEM was elected mayor Of
Lincoln, by plurality roughly esti-
mated at 800 The Republicans elect
ed the two excise men by a narrow
plurality and the rest Of the city tick
ct by a comfortable majority. The
fight centered on increased license for
saloons, and with the two new excise
men committed in advance, the license
will probably be raised SO per cent.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
WANTED TO KILL H0CH
Crank Who Has an Invincible Hatred Of
Self. Made Men Captured at
ToDeka

Topeka, Kan, April 5.--An insane
man who gives his name as J. Everest
Worthington, whose former place Of
residence the police have been unable
to learn, was captured within a block
OF the state house, where he said he
was going to kill Governor e. W.
Hoch. The man was unarmed, but is
of a powerful build and undoubtedly
would have handled the chief execu-
tive roughly had he not been inter-
cepted Worthington is now in the
county jail and will be sent to an asy-
lum.
Communication with him is held by
means of written questions and an
sWers, as he pretends to be deaf and
dumb. In answer to a question in re-
gard to what his purpose was with
the governor Worthfngton said I was
inspired by Pyrus, the God of Fire, to
come here and kill Governor Hoch. T
have sworn eternal vengeance against
all statesmen who pretend that they
are self-made men. If it hadn't been
for his officer who captured me Gov
ernor Hoch would have been no more.
for | was on my way to the capitol
to kill him when I was arrested One
who has risen from obscurity to a high
place is the worst enemy of the i'm
pecunious genteel Therefore, | hate
Hoch."
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06

Chicago is to have innsediate 1uuni-
cipa1 ownership.
You can't keep a good man down.
Just look at Justice Stnrges.
E. J. Morgan, Of Oshkosh, was IN
Kenosha Tuesday evening.
Miss Myra Mitchell IS spending a
week with friends il Elgin, Ill.
Cheer up, Or. Dowie will be back in
Zion City week from Sunday.
o. B. Granger, Of Albion, Mich, is
spending a few days in Kenosha.
The German Woman's Aid society
will meet at Schlitz hall Friday night.
Miss Elsie McNie1 has gone to Chi
cago for a weeks visit with friends
and relatives.
Now that the election is over it is
time to begin to get ready to buy the
Easter bonnet,
Mr.. and Mrs. De Witt Cregier, of
Chicago, are the guests Of Mr.. and
AA ,. ~ W. 6AA1Cus
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Miller, Of Kan
kakee, ILL.,, are spending few days
with friends in this city.
Bristol is now entirely free Of the
smallpox, the last quarantine having
been lifted on Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Carter of Will
liamsburg, Ill, are spending week
with friends in Kenosha.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gott1ieb Schaeffer Of
Park street are rejoicing over the
birth Of a ten pound boy.
The Kenosha accommodation train
now leaves five minutes earlier in
the morning. Leaving at Gas a. N
in place of $50.
Many members of the Modern
Woodmen from all parts Of the county
are in town today to attend the meet
ing Of the county camp.
Undertaken Thomas Hansen is still
holding the remains Of the two men
killed some TINA ago at Winthrop Har-
Dor. He still has hopes that the men
will be identified.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
Fair Voters Garry the Day.

Kansas City, April 5. Elections
were held in the larger cities Of Kan
sas. The Democrats carried Kansas
City, Kan, and Leayenworth, this be
Ing a revolution and entirely unlocked
for in each case William w. Rose
(Dem.) was elected mayor of Kansas
City, Kan. by probably 1900 pIurali-
ty, defeating the present Republican
mayor, Thomas B. Gilbert; M. A. Wat
erman Qnd) and W. J. Kelchner (Soc.).
The election aroused more interest
than any previous election in Kansas
City, Kan, and it was notable because
OF the activity of women voters. Of
a total registration of $4,000 voters s.
coo We're women, and the election Of
Rose is due to the women.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
Comerford Gets Endorsement.
IN THE BADGER STATE
Results as to the judicial Elections State
School superintendent.

Milwaukee, April paul ID. Car
penter was reelected probate judge in
Milwaukee county over Emil Wallber
by several thousand majority. Law
renee w. Halsey is reelected over f..
q. EschWeiler and William B. Rubin,
for judge of the circuit court, branch
No. I, and Warren D. Terrent and
John q. Ludwig were reelected Judges
or branches No. 2 and 4, respectively,
OF the circuit court, Second judicial
district, without opposition. John B.
W1nsloW had no opposition as Justice
of the supreme court.
Election returns received from yari-
Gus parts Of the state up to this time
indicate that Charles p. Cary, the pres
ent state superintendent of schools
has been reelected over Albert Sails
bury by a safe majority The law
passed by the legislature two years ago
1 took this office out Of politics, and pro-
Vlded for the election at the same time
as that Of the Judiciary. Many women
took advantage of their right of suf-
frage on school matters.
The following cities elected Repub-
llcan mayors: Racine, Whitewater,
Sparta, Oshkosh, Fox Lake and Viro-
qua. The following cities elected Dem
ocratic mayors: Berlin, Lacrosse, Mon
roe. The following places voted for
license: Lake Mills, Ripon, hartford,
Waupaca, Viroqua, Thorpe, Milton
junction, Whitewater, Delavan and
Lake Geneva. The following voted for
no license: Clinton, stoughton, Elk
horn and Barron. Citizens tickets car
ried in the following places: Kewas-
KUN and Palmyra. Marinette elected
a Republican council, and Darlington
Democratic council.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
Judge Dunno to Succeed HARRISON
as Mayor of the Old Burg
on the Lake.
PLURALITY OF WINNER 24,24e
Result Means Municipal Ownership at
the Earliest Possible Time.
Soap Arson Chosen City Clerk-Re.
publican Gain at St. Louis on
Mayor - Wisconsin and
Other States.

Chicago, April 5.The city election
is over and Judge Dunno, DEM, is
elected mayor by a plurality of #24,248
and received a majority of 945 of all
the votes cast. He also had the dis
tinction of receiving the greatest vote
ever cast in Chicago for a candidate
for the Office of mayor. He was given
161, $3.50 votes out Of total Of go, 373.
John NJ. Harlan, the Republican candi-
date, received 137,411; Collins, the So
eialist, 20,323, and Stewart, Prohibi-
ton, $3.50 John f. Smulski the Re
publican candidate for city attorney
was reelected over his Democratic OPP
ponent by nearly $4,000 votes. The 9TH
er candidates on the Democratic city
ticket were elected by pluralities some
what smaller than Judge Dunno. Fred
erick w. Block was eletced city treas
urer and Adrian G. Arson city clerk
Republicans Retain the Council
The new city council will probably
be Republican. The total count Of
wards has not yet been completed, but
the indications are that the Republic
ans will have thirty six members in
the council to thirty-four Democrats
John NJ. Harlan listened to the returns
at the Republican headquarters. AS
early as 1880 o'clock he acknowledged
defeat and left for his home When
ask OH for hic oniniop oc ~ +bo oo,,co
of his defeat Harlan said: 'gThe people
OF Chicago became infatuated with the
idea of immediate municipal owner
ship and the majority of them cast
their votes that way"
Means Municipal Ownership.
Party lines and personalities Of
candidates were entirely forgotten in to-
days election" said Judge Dunno
Municipal ownershipwasthefo one great
issue before the people of Chicago to-
day and the returns tonight show very
plainly how the majority Of the people
OF Chicago feel toward the private own
ership Of public utilities. It is the great
est victory municipal ownership ever
won in this country
Chicago TO Have Her Wish.
Every pledge that I made during
the campaign will be solmenly kept.
Chicago wants municipal ownership.
and during my tenure Of Office, it will
be my aim to bring about such a Qon-
dltlon as rapidly as possible.
Comerford Gets Endorsement.
Frank d. Comerford, who was ex-
PEELED by the house Of representatives
of the Illinois legislature early in the
present session for failure to sustain
charges of bribery which he made
against members, was reelected in
the Second district of Cook county.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
OUTSIDE THE BIG CITIES
Issues Are Local in Character - Party
Lines Not Drawn.

Kansas City, April 5. Elections
were held in many cities and towns Of
Missouri. In most instances the issues
We're local in nature, and party lines
were not distinctly drawn. In Jeffer-
son City Henry, J. Wallau Dem.) was
elected mayor and the entire Demo
cratic ticket was successful, reversing
the result Of two years ago, when the
Republicans swept the CITY, a sweep
ing victory for the Citizens ticket,
nominated by the joint Republican
and Democratic conventions, resulted
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
Democratic Landslide in Colorado.

Denver, April municipal elections
We're held in all cities and towns OF
Colorado with the exception of Den
yer. At Golden and Central City the
Republicans were victorious. At Colo
RADIO Springs, Henry G. Hall, Demo
crat and non-partisan, was elected
Colorado Springs is normally Republic
an. Democrats carry Pueblo, and in
the smaller town where party lines
We're drawn there was a Democratic
landslide.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-04-06
At the Illinois Capital.

Springfield ILL.,, April 5.-The Demo-
Gratis made a clean sweep at the city
election, Devereux being reelected
mayor by a vote of 5000 to 1868 for
Griffiths, Republican, and 2,666 for
Moscow, Independent. The Democrats
elect all Of city ticket and five out of
seven aldermen.