Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-14

entire wad into his own pocket and IL
is there yet. He says he will keep
the money to even up on alleged I'M
fairness of his associates.
Since his illness the younger Gates
has kept pretty quiet. The last big
plunge he made was in Los Angeles
year ago, when he won 100000 from
the bookmakers in one afternoon and
celebrated it by bnving a prize bull
dog for $4,000 He is not worried over
his present loss.
CHICAGO, Nov. Incomplete cleo
ton returns from every state in the
Union demonstrates the terrific char.
acter of landslide which oyerwhelm.
ed the Republican party. There is not
bright spot upon the Republican hor-
izon except for such men as Speaker
Cannon, Senator Aldrich and the "old
guard generally including the de-
throned bosses" of New York and
other states.
The sixty-second congress has gone
more heavily Democratic Ian was be-
iieved on election night
1t will be constituted of: Democrats.
225; Republicans, 1866; Socialists, /. A
Democratic majority OF 6i.
The senate win be made us as fol.
lows:
Republican, So: Democratic. 40.
Montana and Delaware are still in
Doubt but the former appears almost
certainly Democratic and the latter
possibly Republican
New York elected John A. Dix the
Democratic candidate by 10000; Ohio
udson, by 10000: New Jersey, Wood.
'ow Wilson by 10000; Nebrake elect
d Chester H. Alrich. Republican by
1000. thanks to the assistance of VII.
lam Jennings Bryan.
NEW YORK. Nov. 10.-The National
Monetary commission. of which SEN
ltor Aldrich is chairman, began a
wo days session behind closed doors
1t the Hotel Plaza today. 1t is the
irst meeting that the commission has
leld in several months and is under
TODD TO be for the purpoes of dis.
cussing the report to be made to
congress Under the Aldrich-Vreeland
act the commission is charged with
working out a new monetary system
" preparing a revision OF the present
one
BOSTON. Mass, Nov. 10.--As part
)i the civic advance campaign now
lnder the mayors and heads of depart
nents OF the leading cities of New
England met in Boston today for a
TWO days conference. City planning.
NIX lhsPectioh' ohe prevention OF as
use puphc service corporations ana
o'le' suo'ec's vi general interest arc
cneduied 'or discussion
i'oNh' NOV ~ ouht hohi nc
.as'ieahe' lo'iiier huspahu oi Ahha
''ou'u' NOW 'he "ile oi MS cousih' inc
irihce ue oasah' tooay iiieu WIN
'pe vatican FORMAL peu'ioh ASKING tpe
pope 10 confirm MS ci'ii uiNorce anu
S'aht MN chureh diVorce' count
'ohi' 1t IS saiu ID SUING LOT 'he manu-
Vi Miss Anne Morsah' uaush'er Oh
= pun MO- gan Vi New ioih'
EN- DAi NV ~ ne siooiii
nat sel'ieu over Sasaiiio'e mn iues'
'a' 10 "huispeiieu 'ouay' Nolhihs
SAY was 'ie worn 'iie negro putier
'i''sn' iio''i 'iie ci''ii exterior vi 'ne
Dis gray mousse ooiohei hooseVeit VIII
ein"'h III seclus'oh this "eeh' lie
WIZ 'heh Jake up MS au'ies aS contrib
''ins e"''oi at 'he ou'iooh oiiice III
NC" ioih'
WASHINGTON, Nov. 10-Notwith-
standing the general adoption OF safety
appliance devices. the Interstate com
herce commission finds that during
the year ended June 30. 1910, $500
persons were killed upon railroads
and S2,21a injured during the previous
twelve months. This is an increase
OF LOIS in the number Killed and 49,
''f III 'hc h"iioei ihJu'eu'
inefe were ''eoi coiiisiohs uurihs
'he year e''uihs June 'o' i'io' causing