davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

From the outside looking IN
You see the patterns of Our
Spring oyercOats; the checks,
diagOnalS, and herringbone
eff ects.
You see the style.
You see the fit.
We see all the inside things
YOU don't see, and are just as
sure they are right as you are
about the things YOU do see.
spring overccsts SIS to $40
If you look at an OvercOat
from the standpoint of double
duty-for rain, for shine:
Raincoats ought to look good
to- YOU.
Ours not only look good but
are good.
They're our own woolenS,
rainprOOfed by the cravenette
process.
Faincoats So 20 So.
When 1t comes to getting
things to- wear in your motor
car
Remember the volume of our
business doesn't demand the
high prices specially shops find
necessary.
Everything for YOU and your
chauffeur.
Motor coats n imported Harris tvesds. rain
proofed, are one interesting item
You don't have to pull a
Derby too large for YOU down
by the ears to- get the smart
back-tilt effect.
The A SOUTH Tilt sets
straight, vet looks tilted.
Black or brow ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
HIGH WATT

MINIATURE ALMANAC.
Sanrise 90. sunset. $50. moon rises. -
moons age, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07

'iEfr.r.l
30 Nslss's. Nrgf 81 ".e.0ia tI.ap. New York
for Naples and Gtuol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1910-04-07
INCOMING STEAMERS.

'l3-ln- mail
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
ALIGNED NTH INSURGENTS
Rooseveft HA0 C0ne Ouf Squsrely In
he night Against the Special
Interests

Ossawatomie. Kansas. Sept. with
clear-cut vigor and resorting to no
beating about the bush," Theodore
Roosevelt emphaticaIly announced his
political creed here I'm his speech yes
terday. This speech aligned him def
initely with the progressive wing Of
the republican party and as an op-
p0nent to favoritism for special inter
ests In every form.
He characterized the issue Of the day
- . "struggle OF free men to gain and
hold the right Of self-government as
against special interests who twist
the methods Of free government into
machinery for defeating the popular
Will" His speech was interrupted
throughout with thunderous applause.
The former president declared him
self to be in favor Of the following
principles:
I. Elimination Of special interests
from politics.
2. Complete and effective publicity
Of corporation affairs.
.. Passage Of laws prohibiting the
use Of corporate funds directly or In
directly for political purposes.
4. Government supervision Of the
capitalization not only to public ser
tions doing an inter state business.
8. Personal responsibility Of officers
and directors Of corporations that
break the law.
8. Increase in oower OF the federal
bureau Of corporations and the Inter
State Commerce Commission to control
industry more effectively.
q. Revision Of the tariff. one sched-
u1e At q time. on the basis of informa-
tion furnished by an expert tariff COM
mission.
8. Graduated income tax and gradu-
ated inheritance tax.
3. Readjustment OF the country's
financial system In such way as TO
prevent repetition of periodical finan-
cial panics.
10. Maintenance CT an efficient army
and navy large enough to insure for
the nation the respect Of other nations
as a guarantee of peace.
IL. Use Of national resources for the
benefit Of all the people.
~. Extension Of the work Of the
departments Of agriculture Of the ma
tiOnal and state governments and of
agricultural colleges and experiment
stations so as to take in all phases Of
life on the farm.
-. OA tie tcFMS anu
conditions Of labor by means Of COM
prehensive workman's compensation
acte, state the national and various
state governments.
Is. Direct primaries associated with
corrupt practice acts.
1e. Publicity Of campaign contribu-
tions not only after election but before
election rs we'll.
IL. Prompt removal Of unfaithful
and incompetent. public servants.
Is. Provisions against the perform
ance Of any service for interstate cor
porations by national officers.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
4OKR SMITH WOULD
MAKE THINGS HUM

10 Hls Election to the Presidency De-
DenAed % the People Of Georgia
Atlanta, Ga, Sept. 2.-Hoke Smith
was formally nominated governor of
Georgia yesterday by the Georgia dem
0cratic convention. The platform Is
practically the same as that adopted
four years ago.
The convention passed q resolution
endorsing Governor Smith for the NOM
ination for the presidency by the DEM
ocratic party In 1919.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
AGAINST THE AMERICANS
a Rebellion, Headed by . Former Gov
eRnOF, Has Broken Out In
PROvince Of LuxOn

PrOvinee Of LuxOn
Manila, Sept. 2.-With a bloody bat
tie hourly expected between the con-
stabulaFy and q large band of rebels,
an uprising against the government
has broken out in the province of
Nasuva viscaya.
The rebel movement is headed by
Simon Mandac, formerly governor Of
the province Of Iloces Norte. who has
long been Q fugitive from Justice. and
who now occupies the town Of solana,
the population of which is about six
thousand. 1t Is northwest Of Neuva
viscaya and about fve miles north Of
Bayonbong. Telegraph wires north of
Bayonbong have been cut and it is i'm
possible to ascertain the exact number
Of Mandac's followers.
1t Is not believed that the uprising
will prove very serious in character.
Colonel Taylor, at the head OF the con-
stabulary at Bayonbong. Is preparing
for an immediate attack, and consta-
bulary forces from other points are
moving toward Solano with the inten-
tion OF surrounding the outlaws and
making certain their capture or death.
Government reinforcements are availa-
ble. II needed.
Word Of the trouble reached Manila
yesterday. Mandac, while governor,
subjected q prisoner to the tthird de-
gree" examination Of such severity
that the man died. He was convicted
Of homicide and sentenced to fourteen
years Of imprisonment He appealed
and while the appeal was pending
Jumped bond and skipped out. 1t was
thought until yesterday that he had
gone abroad. Neuva viscaya Is the
central province of Luz0n.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02

We offer One Hundred Dollars re-
ward for any case Of catarrh that can
not Be cured by Halls Catarrh Cure.
=. j. Cheney & Co.. Toledo. o.
We, the undersigned. have known r.
J. Cheney for the last Is years. and be-
lieve him perfectly honorable in all
business transactions and financially
able to carry out any obligation made
by his firm.
Walding, Kinnan e Marvin,
Wholesale Druggists. Toledo. o.
Hairs Catarrh Cure Is taken inter-
nally. acting direct upon the blood and
mucous surfaces Of the system. Testi-
m0nlals sent free. Price 75c. per bot
tie. Sold by All druggists. Take Halls
Family Pills for constipation.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
BOYS SUITS

BOYS SUITS
Our stock in this line is very large,
and we can suit almost any boy in
any kind of a suit. Our two lead
ers for this sale are boys black
or blue Thibet suit, d. A0
worth $3.50 for 9l ~
Boys Blue Serge, All Wool Suit,
kniekerooeker. ss Ha RI ,s:t w worth nth $A 40
Other Boys Suits at d no
MEMS HATS. Csc, $1.s9 and $3.50
Every Hat offered for sale is worth
double. All styles and shapes.
John B. StetsOn Hats go do 40
in this sale at spZs0O
BED SPREADS
.as sasted BED Spread. s. $l49
Full size. very heavy o. AZ
Fringed Spread. 81 val s0x ~
Fall size. EXTRA HEAVY o. ~
Crocheted Spread, $3.50 ID .0S
values fOr.
RUGS
HARTFORT AM1N1STER IN m
Rugs, sixe 36x72. IS val no
"fSEs'fz HSE: ;;ss :; Sa,s's'Hf s4Hss: o$1.98
'f.va% 5. vs'"ss Ho'S' size ''4's $2.49
Vs!SSv ::s1 Va'"ss hssS' size s'1'' $1.24
"CREX" GRASS RUGS. size 40
3sx72. $50 values JOG
cssS sssssS. .S.s5 sasSs ys,uss s''S' size 84c
'sAs,HH s.s E +; art Ts'aHss e. :. asi $2.49
GRANiTE ART soUAREs % no
Size 8 It 12 It, IS VAL S0OsS0
ues for.....
TRUNKS
2G-inch Zinc Covered o. o.
Trunk for go. ...-. ~ s61
ss71nsn Tpsns. z'ns fsr Covered over H.. $1.48
3O-inch Zinc Covered O. 10
Trunk. for -. .... ~ q
32-inch Zinc Covered O. 90
Trunk, for 80. ~ i sSO
ss7Irsn Tpsnh' c1nT's for s' Covered red. 1928
2S-inch Canvas Covered DO GO
Trunk, for .... 49,. ~6sVo
3O-inch Canvas Covered % no
Trunk. for ~SsSo
32-inch Canvas Covered ID 90
Trunk, for -. 80. Va/sOo
34-inch Canvas Covered ID 10
Trunk. for .... -. ~Os ~
36-inch Canvas Covered % 90
Trunk. for .... go. VOs~O
%. "a and 26-inch LEATHERETTE
Suit Cases, o0-
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
DRY GOODS

2s-in Brown Sheeting, &c ~
Yard-wide Bleached sheeting. O..
10c value at =. ......... OF
Apron Ginghams, thin, but ~
serviceable, at ........... fC
"a Unbleached sheeting. TO-
23c value, at -. ~
White Cross-Barred Nainsooks, O.
10 and IL cent values, at &C
Brown Dress Linen, all %
kinds, at upwards ...... xOC
Fancy Dress Lawns, 10 and e
II cent values, at ...... OO
Indian Head suitings, Q 1-O~
yard wide, at =. - i ~
Solid Color Linen suitings, o.
worth 29c, at ......... q u
Light Colored Calicoes, &C ~
values, at ~
Simpson and American Prints, =
SC values, at -. -. ..... "
Yard-wide, self-colored Mo- Az
hair, value 75c, at 49,. 10~
Heavy Unbleached Drilling. O.
1Oc values, at ~
All our Dry Goods is put in this
sale at greatly reduced prices.
LADIES' SHIRT WAISTS
Colored Percale, made up 40
to now, 6Oc value, at -. fOC
White Lawn, trimmed up HO
to now, 81 value, at :. W.
White Lawn, made good, trimmed
good, $3.50 value, 90
at ...... 49,. Oo~
Other Waists at extremely low
prices.
LADIES' SKIRTS
We have entirely too large a line
to try to quote prices, but look
will convince you that we can save
you money.
LADIES' MUSLIN UNDERWEAR
A large and varied line to go in
this sale at greatly reduced prices.
LACES AND EMBROIDERIES
Probably the largest line in Ocala,
to go in this sale at clearance prices.
ing prices. 1t will pay you to in
vestigate.
MEMS CLOTHING
Mems Suits made in the latest man.
ner, hand finished, All Wool Fab
fisa' sss ,n values tn;s us,s up to o. $11.98
Mems Suits, made up to now in
large assortment of patterns. val-
ues up to SIS, in 90 90
this sale for p0sOO
Mems Suits. nicely finished and we'll
tailored, $40 and $12. Cz 90
to go in this sale for y 40
A large assortment of Mems Suits,
only few of a kind, made up to
date, and some worth Or 40
SIS, all go in sale at. pOsOO
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
MEMS SOFT COLLAR SHIRTS

Mems Light Blue Sateen Shirts,
worth 6Oc., in this sale 90
Mems Cream Fancy Shirts. 40
worth 75c. in this sale for @fOC
Mems Pongee and Fancy Striped
Shirts, $1.25 value, o.
Mems genuine "so1sETTE" Shirts,
made right, $3.50 value. 90.
Tor wv
Mems Highly Mercerized Shirts, 50
and $3.50 values, d 40
We must rid ourselves of our stock
of Shoes. and they will go in this
sale. When the present market of
leather is considered, it will be real
lied how cheap our line is being sold.
Mems All Leather Shoes, different
styles st,. s1'7' values 81 70
Mems "EVERLASTING" Shoes, the
best at any price, now 60 40
Mems BosToNiAN and BEACON
al SFcINay TcuuCtu
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes, assort-
ed styles, $1.75 grade, d o.
at ..... .... 49,. @4 ~
Ladies' Solid Leather Shoes, the kind
that wear and look d. A0
good, at. " x~
SHEETS. PILLOW CASES AND
TOWELS
Scanned Center Sheets, size 40
72X9O, a good value, at. fOC
Pillow Cases. size s6x42. at 80. &C
1Sx36 Huck Towels, colored O.
borders, good values, at ..OC
% x42 Huck Towels, assorted bor-
aers' dc good values 1Oc
Extra large size Honey Comb Tow
at s,z' fr'nsed. g 1-2c
Full size Bath Towels, col 10
ored borders. at .:..... 4SC
ap a4Ftmen' IL 1-2c
We will put our entire line of
towels and toweling in this sale,
which means that there will be a
large line of goods for you to select
from.
LACE CURTAINS
Full Size Lace Curtains, 81 CO.
values. for ....... WV
Full size Lace Curtains, $1.25 q
values for ~ = ~
FUN size Lace Curtains So D. Nn
values for..... -. ....&O i oOO
Full size Lace Bed Sets 81 d. - A
values for. 80. .. ~ i o6
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02
GENTS FURNISHING GOODS


A large line of the prettiest Neck
ties in the city, 75c, val 90
ues. for -. wv
Mems 25c. and CSC. Silk 10
Neckties for ......... IL ~
Mems Silk and Fancy Lisle 90
Thread SOX at ........ wv
Mems Csc. SoX, a large va TO-
Tlety, at l. - ~
Mems 15c. Sox, all colors ~
Ior ...'.'. wv
Mems 1Oc. Sox, Black, Tan u
and Fancy Colors, at ...... u
Mems Suspenders, all kinds, 90
at &c. to wv
Mems Sox Supporters, all O.
kinds, at sc. and ....... OF
Mems High Grade Belts, all On
~ kinds, worth up to 75c., at OOS
Mems Csc. and 35c. Belts ~
going in this sale at -. i ~
Mems White Hemstitched D
Handkerchiefs for -. 49,. ~
Mems White Wash Neckties n
at ....... ...... ....... 90
Mems Silk String Ties, all ~
cOlOrs, at xO~
MEMS DRESS AND WORK SHIRTS
Mems 1925 Negligee Shirts, o.
Coat or no Coat style, for OtC
Mems $1.0O Negligee Shirts, GA
made up right, for ..... O7O
"1i,s tire 1sf coiors' sh'6as' fer 'tt'ae. 49c
Mems soc. Dress Shirts, Cushion
for Sseh BAN Band .F'. Pocket. 39c
Mems soc. Heavy Blue Chambray
for %e't ..s'. sh'''s' .>... 39c
NeRr1 nrmH B'Gs shiSt Rs'' fer 1hamDray 43c
MEMS UNDERWEAR
The famous POROSKNIT Under
wear, aOc. all over the Or
country, for $3.50. ..... ZOO
"fDs Drawsrs' HaseF'fsan for sh'r's or 39c
Mems Nainsook Shirts or Short
naavers' for in this sale 24c
Mems good quality Nainsook, we'll
made Shirts or Short 40
Drawers. for .......... 3ON
Mems CSC. Balbriggan ~
Shirts or Drawers, for :. i ~
Boys Balbriggan Shirts or o.
Knee Drawers for ~ i T.
Boys "POROSKNIT" Shirts o.
or Short Drawers for =. i T.
Mems Elastic Seam Drawers, "Pep-
perall Drill On
dl wv ~
More Underwear for Men at low
prices.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1910-09-02

llll |
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
Many Cities Elect Democratic
Mayors and CounciImen
Yesterday
REPUBLICANS LOSE
CONTROL OF CHICAGO
"Windy City" Elects 81 Democratic
Councilmen Milwaukee Social
Democrats Win and Democrats
Make Large Gains I'm 40 Oklahoma
Citics-Missouri Towns Democratic
-Tacoma Holds ElectiOn-Santa
Fe Elects Democratic Mayor.

Chicago, April 6.-The complexion
of Chicago's city council was changed
from republican to democratic in yes
terday's election. In the 35 wards the
democrats elected 81 candidates, re-
publicans II and independent two.
The election was characterized by
a crusade by the Municipal Voters
league, a non-partisan organization,
against the selection of alleged grey
wolves" for the new city council. The
new council will be composed of 3s
democratic members, % republicans
and two independents. Alderman John
c. Coughlin (Bathhouse John) of the
first ward was reelected by a large
majority.
1t is probable the new council will
have to deal with the problem of con-
structing a passage subway and with
gas and telephone rates.
Except for the arrest of about 40
saloonkeepers for keeping open dur
ing the voting time, the election was
quiet The suffragettes attempted to
wedge in a vote when DR.. Sara jan
son appeared at the polls and de-
manded a ballot Her name appeared
on the list of registered voters bui
she was not allowed to vote.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
Attorneys RaIey and Winter
say Order BaniShing Saloons
From County Not Lawful,
CANVASSING BOARD DID
NOT REPORT ON ELECTION
Attorneys for Near Beer Defend
ants Raise Technical Point-De-
clare Records Do Not Show That
Court Was Officially Notified and
Therefore in Ordering Saloons Out
Acted Not According to Law.

That the canvassing board failed to
comply with the law and officially
notify the county court of the result
of the election which is supposed to
have made Umatilla county dry" and
that the county court therefore acted
without judicial knowledge of the re-
suit of the election when it made its
order banishing saloons from the con-
fines of the county, is the point upon
which Col. ]. H. Raley and Attorney
j. P. Winter are to base their attack
upon the local option law in so far an
it affects this county While the
point raised is purely technical it rails
es clear cut issue and the only mys-
terry is why the point has never been
raised before.
No attack is to be made upon the
law in general but only in so far al
it applies to Umatilla county. If the
attorneys are successful in the con-
tention the men now under indict-
ment' will not only escape the pay
ment of fine but saloons will be per-
mitted to flourish unmolested in every
town and city within the county.
According to Col Raley the law
specifies that the canvassing board
shall canvass the election returns and
| officially notify the court of the re-
suits of the election. He asserts that
in this instance the board failed to
do this, according to the records, and
that therefore the county court in is
, suing the dry" order was acting on
hearsay knowledge and not on off,
cial information. He therefore allegeA
that the order is without foundation
and is worthless
1t is understood that the attorneys
for the near beer" men and the dis
trict attorney will stipulate the facts
in the case and allow it to go to the
courts for a test case 1t will prob
ably be several months yet before q
| final decision is rendered.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

Washington, April 6,-"Roosevelt,
the politician has met his Waterloo"
These words, uttered by Rev. Father
Eugene Harmon, pastor of St Martin 5
Catholic church here, created a sem
sation here today.
Like a bull in a chipa shop" said
Father Harmon. He attempted to
jump into the Vatican and override
the etiquette of the most august court
that the world has ever known. The
court of Rome is not given to assist
ing political exploitation and surely
let Roosevelt know It in no uncertain
manner"
Father Harmon concluded by saying
Roosevelt in his usual manner now
comes forth and denounces the Metho-
dist minister who came to his de-
Tense. Why? So that American Cath
olics may be appeased. But this will
not suffice Roosevelt, although the
greatest press agent the world has
ever known can expect little from the
Catholics in this country in the fu-
ture.'
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
MOTOR CAR TRIP To WEST
END To Be MADE SATURDAY

That the Q. r. & n. company's new
motor car will be here in time to make
the business mems junketting trip to
the west end of the county on Satur-
day was announced at the Commercial
association meeting last night by Pres
ident w. L. Thompson. Mr.. Thomp
son stated that he had received infor-
nation from ]. H. O'Neill. travelling
passenger agent, to the effect that the
car will start upon its regular run
Sunday. So it win be necessary for
local people to make their trip the
day previous Accordingly plans are
now being made for the trip and all
members of the Commercial associa-
ton have been asked to so with the
car. The car will leave this city in
the morning and during the day will
visit all the towns of the west end,
returning to Pendleton in the evening.
Lunch will be taken at Hermiston, an
invitation to take lunch in that little
city having been received from prom
inent Hermistonians.
The association meeting last night
was an interesting session and several
subjects OF vital interest to the city
came up for discussion. Most of the
talking was in reference to the prop
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

made a full confession that he killed
Martha Blackstone and wounded
Harriet Dow, in the Dow mansion here
March 31st. The police say the con-
fession shows beyond question that
Spence is the mysterious bandit who
terrorized this section for a year. The
murder at the Dow residence was oen
of the most sensational in the his
tory Of Springfield.
small gold locket, bearing the
initials "B. G. S." and containing the
pictures of Spence's mother and SIS
ter. led to his capture. The locket
was found nearly a year ago in the
back yard of the residence which had
been robbed. Spence was watched
and finally arrested when it was learn
ed he was preparing to leave town.
In his room were found black masks,
revolver and much loot.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
ANGRY WOMEN MOB
RA|SERS OF PRICES
BUTCHERS HAVE NARROW
ESCAPE FROM HOUSEWIVES
Infuriated by Raise of Two Cents in
Price of Meat, Three Hundred Wo-
men Maui Meat Market Proprie-
tors-Police Rescue Them-Victims
I'm Hospital.

New York, April 6.-An extra de-
tail of police was placed in the vicin-
ity of Second avenue and 101st street
on East Side today, following the
housewife riot yesterday when the
price of meat jumped two cents. Dur
ing the melee a number of persons
were beaten and five. including two
policemen, were set upon by mob
of women and scratched and mauled
so badly that the victims were taken
to hospitals for treatment.
The trouble started when crowd of
three hundred women began a fusil-
ade of decayed fruit and eggs at the
proprietor of a butcher shop which
had raised prices. Following this. the
women attacked thirty shops in the
vicinity before police reserves rescued
the beaten proprietors.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06

osition Of the proposed eastern Ore
gon insane asylum and the subject of
a substantial fund for carrying on
the work of the association.
New Financial Plan.
BY President Thompson il was
proposed that money for the CONNER
cial clubs work be raised by a month
ly subscription plan similar to the plan
followed when money was raised two
years ago for for the publicity bu-
reau This scheme was generally en-
dorsed by those present and a COM
mittee composed of w. E. Brock. VIII
Ingram and Frank O'Gara, was nam
ed to work the plan out in detail and
to present the same TO local business
men for consideration.
Garden City Visitors.
An announcement from the WallR
Walla Commercial club to the effect
that delegation of business men will
be here on April 12 was read. Ar
rangements are being made for en-
tertaining the visitors while here and
it is the intention TO give them a
luncheon. The arrangements for this
are being looked after by President
Thompson Of the Commercial asso-
citation.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
ENGINE BTRSTS. KILLING
ONE AND DOING HAVOC

Butte. Mont, April 6.-Engineer
Elmer McNabb was decapitated late
yesterday by section of a hosting
reel which got beyond his control and
broke into a thousand pieces. The
engine. accelerated to terrific speed,
flew to pieces. sending rain of cast
iron through the roof and sides of the
engine house. The engine which cost
hundred thousand dollars was totally
destroyed Three hundred men had
Just been lowered to the bottom of the
shaft. Chunks of iron Weighing three
hundred pounds were hurled quar-
ter of mile and the havoc wrought is
without n parallel in camp. The ac-
cident will close the mine for several
months.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
"WETS" GAIN SLIGHTLY AS
RESULT OF NEBRASKA VOTE

Omaha, Neb., April 5.-Returns re-
ceived tonight from 1872 cities and
towns in Nebraska which held muni-
cipal elections today, indicate II went
wet" and 81 dry" The changes
were slightly favorable to the "wets"
numerically, but Havelock. one of the
most important towns. on which Lin
coin has drawn for its supply of IL
quors since the latter city voted out
the saloons, was one of those chang
ng to the dry column.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1910-04-06
Jiminez Elected President.

San Jose, Costa Rica, April 5.-At
the most orderly elections in the his
tory of the country, Ricardo Jiminez,
republican, was elected president Of
the republic for the term of 1910
IA, which begins May S, Jiminez was
chosen president over Rafael Iglesias
last August, but the election was an
nulled by the courts upon the alle-
cation that President Zelaya Of Nica-
ragua has shipped boat load Of Mic
araguans into Costa Rica to vote for
Jiminez. The new president is law
Yer and succeeds Cleto Gonzales Vi
quez.