davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

In spite of the cold the outlook for peaches was never better than this year, some of the farmers say who raise them. The trees have b1ossorned out in fine style.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

There is Q movement among D. A. R. chapters in Connecticut to adopt the plant of New York and carry on dur fng tho summer city historical clubs The purpose is to show to children. especially of foreign birth, the histori- cal landmarks of the city and to ac- quaint them with each citys history.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

John J. Mccarthy of Greenwood Ark. is visiting his sister, Mrs. Ben jarnfn B. Valentine of High street.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

MT. and Mrs. Edward A. Stileo of Lebanon were visitors in Norwich on Thursday.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

A committee representing the Cath ollie Total Abstinence league of Connec- ticut presented Bishop Milan his epis- copaI ring Wednesday in Hartford.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Last week to license your dogs. One dollar extra next week. Town clerk. office open from a. m- to 6 D. m and every evening this week from I to 9.-adv.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Mra John Henderson of Norwich was the guest of friends in Noank re- gently.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

The Norwich line pier is a busy place at o'clock in the morning, when the New York boat arrives. according to the New London Telegraph. Three hundred immigrants arrived by boat from New York Tuesday morning and were transferred to the north and east
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Charles H. Park. manager of the Beaver Dam Woolen Co. of Beaver Dam. Wis. is the guest of Ebenezer Allen for a few days
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Mrs. Herbert Rogers of Norwich i the guest of her mother, Mrs. Loui B. Mason. on Ashcraft road, New Lon don.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

It was believed that John Ryan of New London should be committed to the Norwich State hospital, but he was adjudged sane Wednesday by City Physician W. D. Cronin and pr. Dan- fel Sullivan
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Mrs. William w. Knight and two children of Norwich are visiting MT and Mrs. IT. c. Knight of Lake place, New Haven.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

Rev. John Willard of Vernon has accepted a call from the Worthington, Mass, Congregational church, and will begin his work there at once.
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29
l647 Adams Tavern tCOh

e(rsP ts tho public the finest standard beands Of Boor of Europe and America, DohsmiAn, PIlsuer. CuImbAch Bavarian Dsss. Ba1of po1e ana Burton, Mueir's 1coteh Alo, Gufnnesss Dublin Stout C. . c. Imported Ginger Ale, Bunker Aln P. B Ale Frunk J0neDf Nourfsh- ing Ale. Sterling Bitter Ale, AnhoussP- DulWeiser, Schlftx ana Pahst
 A q. ADAM. Norwich Town. Eoannnens llksS 1xa1a
Norwich bulletin., 1910-04-29

WKnW ysu wase e pus yD0e boGs- neas before the Du1Da6n. theee ls - no- aium better than eA<oaOh fAe-a10ne11o- inG eeJosna ee 4Aa Dn1sG1oA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
BELLIGERENTs FAIL TO SHOW.
War in Tribune's Back Yard Fails e
Reach Court.

Charles II. Nichols who last night ran
into the office of the Tribune where he
is employed, crying out that he had
been assaulted by one II. w. bennett,
also employed there, failed to show up
at the police headquarters todcy In or
der to get out the complaint he was SO
emphatic about last night
Eye witnesses state that Nichols and
bennett fought over the election re-
turns out In the alley ard Nichols got
the worst OF the mill. Nichols Gays that
the assault was provoked by bennett
who called in n party OF friends to as
sist him In trouncing.
Both men are employed by the news
paper mentioned and bennett was
named by his employers for some sort
i OF a position on what WAS once known
as the american" party county ticket,
At any rate Nichols met, bennett last
evening after the people of the county
had put the high sign" on Mr.. D..
and several moro Of his friends. and
Nichols told bennett why he didn't vote
for him. Then the invitation to tho
alIeyway in tho rear of The home for
the aged" was issued and accepted
Pressure Is said to have been brought
to have Nichols drop the charges.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
He Feels Keenly the Blow That
The Voters Administered to
Republicans Yesterday.
HIS LEGISLATIVE PROGRAM
lie VIII Crowd as Much OF II on. Con-
srcss as Has the l,cmotcst
Glance of Enactment.

-. " d q W : ! q &.
Washington. Nor. 9.-Feelng knenly
tho blows dealt by voters to the great
political party of which he is the head,
President Taft returned to Washington
this morning from Cincinnati where
he cast his vote
He had no comment to make on the
result and went directly to the White
House, where II was stated that he
probably would not break his silence
concerning political affairs until after
his return from Panama. whittier he
starts tomorrow.
Disappointed as is the president at
the loss of the house of representatives
to the Democrats his political advisers
are pnning their hopes to the fact that
three months session of the present
Republican majority in both branches
or Congress Is about to begin. It Is
known that into that brief period the
administration intends TO crowd as
much of It's legislative program as
there seems to be the remotest chance
OF enactment
K Much Of the proposed legislation,
which VIII be urged on Congress In
the presidents forthcoming message,
Will pc OF a progressive character.
me new Congress and Its. conduct
with Democratic house and a Rep,Ib-
iican president-will attract wide at
tention. The first session, which Will
convene In little more than a month
hence, is practically committed to tar
{ III revision by reason of yesterdays
results. : &
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
NEVADA.

Reno. Nov. 9.-Incomplete returns
from all over Nevada indicate the cleo
ton of most of the Republican state
ticket by large majorities. u s. Sem
ator George Nixon has been endorsed
for recollection by one Of the largest
pluralities ever accorded u, candidate in
this state. 1t is estimated that he will
lead his Democratic opponent. Key
Pittman, by 4 to |. +. E. Roberts,
Republican. will succeed George A..
Bartlett. Democrat. as representative
in Congress. He wins from Charles s.
Sprague, Democrat, by Il small plural
ity.
Tasker o. Oddie has defeated Denver
S. Dickerson. Democrat. for governor
by large plurality.
Senator Nixon has carried every coun-
ty in the state.
Seventy-three precincts out of $780,
give for governor: Oddie. Republican,
$500; Dlckerson. Democrat. 1,92o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
SPREADING THE NEWS.
Telephone Companies Did Good sery.
ice Inst Might for PntrOns


The two local telephone companies did
themselves credit in the service given
on election night. The Bel! manage
ment put on 30 extra girls as opera
tors, and 90 men receiving Information
from out of town points in this state,
the latter part OF the force included
five stenogr:Iphers. The regular daily
calls aggregate $1,000. to wt'ch wer:
added 10000 for Tuesday evenings
work. Telcgraphic informa ton was
received and sent out also, In connec-
nation was supplied the Associated
Press At every center of co'nmunica-
ton in the state. the local central kept
in close touch with all subordinate
points which sent in election news to
he classified and phoned into Salt Lake
The operators and employees generally
We're furnished substantial lunch at
midnight,
The Independent company distin-
guished itself by giving the best serv.
ice in It's history, with a full force Of
so operators and employees. Tho same
plan obtained as with the other com
pany, In covering the state through the
medium of the various local exchanges
throughout the state, so that news was
received and transmitted quickly and
effectively. The company furnished re-
turns to the Salt Lake Theater and the
Garrick Special effort was made at
Provo. where 1000 people stacked up in
front Of the local Independent exchange
learning the returns. This company
also provided It's help with q generous
spread Mt midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
BorNTIFlI. DEMOCRATIC.

Especial 10 The News
Bourtiful. Nov. 9.--Fcrdinand Erick-
son received II majority OF s votes over
Howell for Congress in this precinct.
and Richards for the supreme court re-
ccived Il majority Of 10 over d. N.
Straup. The Republicans elected the
two-year commissioner. county clerk.
county treasurer. county attorney and
county superintendent of public instruc-
ton, while the balance OF the ticket Is
Democratic. The Socialist candidate
for Congress pollcd three votes, while
the Americans" polled Is. The amend
inents to the constitution carried. all
though the vote was light. Following
is the vote on the ticket:
Republican-R Representative, Joseph
Howell. 226.
Justice, d. N. straup 223
Representative John ". Thornley,.
Commissioner, 4-ycar term. John
Ford. 1853.
Commissioner. 2-year term, David
Cook. 23s
Clcrk--Hyrum o. Pack. az.
Trcasurer--Jens X. Nelson, 30.
Recorder-Hulda l.. Miller. 207.
Assessor-Thomas Wuddoups, 2o7.
Sheriff--Fred Harris, 225.
Attorney--E. c. Ashton. 241.
Surveyol-John a. Waite. Jr.. EOS.
Supt. OF Public Observation-Disclosures
c. Burton, 255.
Justice OF the Peace-Joseph I, Ma.
hey. ga
Constable--WilHam II. Knighton. ZIG
Observation-Disclosures -Flerdin-
and Erickson, 234.
Justice Charles c.. Richards, $50.
Representative-Dr j. e. Morton.
249
Commissioner, 4-year Term-pavid
Stoker, 1923.
Commissioner 2-year Term-John A.
Bourne, 2a1.
Clerk--David F. Smith. eS2
Trcaslircr-George H. Draper. 1879.
Recorder. Ella Tolman Dibble, $50.
Assessor-Francis II. Nader, 247.
ShcrifT-Ernest Layton 24c
Attorney--J. H. Wilcox. 2ls.
surveyor--T.evi Muir. Jr., go.
Supt of Public Instruction--A. C..
Patterson, ga
Justice of the Peace--James E. Burns,
PAL.
constable-W. a. Birmingham, "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
OUTSIDE DISTRICTS
TAKING THEIR time
Returns From Suit Lake County Points
Matchmaking Very Slowly-Cor-
rect Totals DELAYED.

Returns from the districts outside of
the city came into the Office Of the
county clerk very slowly today, only
IL districts having been received ~
noon. Many of the judges in the city
as well us in tho county apparently
did not read their instructions and
disresarded the provisions of the law
passed at the last session OF the legis-
lature and did not leave a duplicate re-
turn outside the official envelope. In
these cases the official count Will not
be known until the canpassing board
sits
The voting for the heads of the tick.
cts In tho IL districts which were re-
ceived In proper form follows:
oo-For congrcss-Hcwel. l.3: Smith.
Socialist. i; Sanford, American, -,
Erickson, Democratic, 80.
For Supreme Court-Straup, Isepub
lican. 122; Lund, Socialist, i: Street,
American. s6 Richards. Democratic, 90.
For State Senator--WillIans, Republl-
can, 11s; Critchlow. American, 81; Wal
lace, Democratic. 81.
5s-Howell. 100; Smith, &: Sanford.
40; Erickson, SO: Straup. 14o. Lund. q:
Street, A.; Richards. 80: Williams. l41;
Critchlow. 40; Wallace, 81.
59--Howell, 81; Smith. IS; Sanford.
IA Erickson. 60; straup. Is; Ll'nd, Isl:
Street. 10; Richards, -: Williams, "a,
Critchlow. IS; Wallace. 81.
6l-Howell, las; Smith, 10; Sanford.
II. Erickson, 80; straup. AS: ..und, TO-,
Street. II: Richards, 80: Williams, 143.
Critchlow, II; Wallace, "a.
66-Howell. 176: Smith. S: Sanford. %:
Erickson. ST.: Straup. l76; Lund. s.;
Street, %; Richards. SIS: williams. Ill;
Critchlow. %; Wallace, SIS.
71--Howell. SO: Smith 2: Sanford. o:
Erickson. 40; Straup. 57 Lund, q;
Street, q: Richards. ~: Williams. 5S:
Critchlow. "a: Wallace. 90.
S2--Howell. Is: Smith. o: Sanford.
10: Erickson, 1s: Straup. "a: Lund.
g: Street. 10; Richards. 10: Williams,
f6: Critchlow. 10: Wallace. Z.
S5--Howell, 165; Smith. S: Sanford,
%: Erickson, 40: Straup, 1866: Lund,
5: Street, o; Richards. 40: Williams,
1874: Critchlow. 1; Wallace, AZ.
99--Howell. lei: Smith. 10: San
ford. 60; Erickson. 81: Straup. 121;
Lund. o: Richards. 2S: Street. SO:
Williams. 121; Critchlow, GO: Wal
1oo--Howen, 1o2: Smith, IS: san
ford. Sc: Erickson. Al; Straup. i01;
Lund. IS: Street. 50: Richards. AZ;
Williams. 1O2, Critchlow, So: Wal
lace, AZ.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
KAysyILLE REPUBLICAN,.
John w. Thornley, VIII Have Mniorit,
Throughout County OF 800.
lSpecipj 10 The News

as Especial to The NeWsD
Kaysyille.. November e.-Kaysville
has gone Republican. Joseph Howell
having majority OF IS over his
Democratic opponent Ferdinand
Erickson For representative John w.
Thornley, will have a majority
throughout the county of about 800
and the balance of the county Ticket
will be elected by majorities little
less
In the three Kaysvile precincts
Howell received 1874 and Erickson 176;
Straup for chief justice. 100 votes and
Richards, his Democratic opponent,
179 The vote for Thornley, was "a,
DR.. j. F. Morton, Democrat, receiving
$50 votes. The remainder of the
vote was: Long term county commits
sioner, John Ford, (Rep.) 1914 and
David stoker. fDem,l $50; Two year
term. David Cook. CRepD. 199 and
John a. Bourne. (Dem.) 175; County
clerk: Hyrum Q. Pack, (RepD 1877.
David F. Smith, (Dem) 1879; Trcasurr-
or, Jens *. Nelson. tRep) l9S;5
George II. Draper (DemD 1885, Re-
corder Hulda A. Miller, (Rep. 20I;.
Ella Tolman Dibblee. (Dem.) 1856;
Assessor, Thomas Waddoups, (Rep.)
ISS; Francis II. Nader tDem) 1871:
Sheriff, Fred Harris, tRep.) 1s9
Ernest Layton. (Dem.) a04; Attorney,
E. C. Ashton. CRep.) 1876; ]. Fl. Will
cox. DcmD IT'S: Surveyor. John A..
Waite. Jr.. tRep) 196; Levi Muir
Jr.. (DemD 176; superintendent Of in
struction. Hubert c. Burton. tRep)
22S; a. c.. Patterson, tDem.) 14T:
Justice Of Peace. Samuel b. Rush
forth (RepJ 1911: o. "A. Williams.
tDem.) 1so: Constable, Ernest c..
Blood (Ren) IFS; Robert Blamircs,
-tDem) / o.. 5S 80 hit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
MONTANA.

Helena, Mont, Nov. a.--Both Chair
men Waite Of the Republicans and
Stewart of the Democrats. are out In
statements this morning claiming the
legislature on joint ballot Waite says
the Republicans have 81 sure. with In
dications of sc, while Chairman Stewart
gives the Republicans only a. The
Legislature Is composed of l02 members,
making % necessary to elect send
tor, Should 1t result In a tie, Lieut..
Gov. Allen. a Republican. would cast
the deciding vote Returns are coming
in very slowly and in some counties the
official count may be required
Three hundred and twenty-nine cleo
ton precincts OF the state give Pray.
Republican. 1918; Hartman, Democrat,
1888.
3 One hundred and eighteen precincts
give Morley, 1884: Sanger, 5000: 11s
precincts give Athey S53S: O'Leary,
5,55S. Net Republican gain, All.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
LIQUOR TRADE HARD
HIT IN WASHINGTON
AntI-Saloon League Carried Bclllng-
liam and Everett and u Dozen
Smaller Towns.

Seattle, Wash. Nov. o.--rhe liquor
business Jared Ill in yesterdays cleo
tons in Washington. Besides carrying
the large cities of Bellingham and Eve
rett and a dozen other towns In the
northwestern counties, the ''drys" OF
Wenatche, the seat OF Cholan county,
doubled their former majority. and
Dayton. the seat of Columbia county,
multiplied It's dry" majority by more
than five
Two new county seats We're won from
the saloons-Mount Vernon, in Skagit
county. and Shelton, In Mason county.
Mason is n lumber county and the big
logging companies worked strcnuouslyl
for prohibition.
The state anti-saloon lcag,ic an
nounces that all five Of Washington's
new delegation In Congress are pledged
In writing to vote for an amendment
to interstate commerce law which Will
forbid the carrying of liquor from ono
state into another which has law
against such Importation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
OKLAHOMA.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. s.--Re-
ports from 40 counties tonight give
Cruce, Democrat, nominee for governor.
1900, and Neal, Republican. 1900
Should this ratio continue the total vote
$4,000, giving Cruce n plurality of 10000.
The prohibition issue caused tho
heaviest vote in tho history of the
state.
The Oklahoman estimates that Crucc
Is elected by a plurality Of 10000.
a heavy rural vote has overcome tho
majority given by the cities for the pro-
posed local option amendment to the
constitution. and that measure practi-
fcally has been defeated by $4,000. This
leaves statewide prohibition In the
constitution. There is little doubt that
the woman suffrage amendment was
defeated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
Merchant Tailoring
Knocked by Hand
Me-Down Clothiers
Ready Made Business
Quiet an Evidence Of
the Supremacy of the
Tailor Made Kind.

This being announced in the daily
newspapers In bold headlines. that
several of the prominent local tailors
are ,injustly and any thing but lcgit-
imately conducting their business. 1t
1t claimed by someone Eho, 1t APP
Pears. hasn't the manhood about him
to sign his name. THAT SUIT CLUBS
are being conducted In fraudulent
manner to secure business. THIS
CHARGE is DENIED MOST EN-
PRACTICALLY by the firms who names
appear here. Tho local tailors is u
means of increasing their volume OF
business are giving away premiums to
men who become members or their
suit clubs. The dollar n week plan
seems to make a hit with the public
and Is considered a good advcrtis-
Ing medium with the taIlors. The
SUIT CLUB PLAN of giving premiums
direct to the Is, in the esti-
nation OF tho club members better
than expensive advertising. The ready
made merchants. who seem to be
responsible Tor the charge which APP
peared In the Dcscret News arc blind
to the fact that they give trading
stamps and premiums Of all kinds In
order to secure business. This Is true
of several of the leading business
IlOllStS fol Jul CllS. ASSUMING Inc
false statement made by tho ready
made merchants to be true that a
tailor made suit costs from SIS to
$50 only further sllbstantlates tho fact
that a rcadS-made suit could not
possibly cost in proportion in excess
of $500. a walk down main street
will he evidence Of the enormous
prices asked for rcady-madc clothing.
High rents arc III Il measure respon-
siblc. Tho books OF the several tall
oring firms IRE open to the public and
their methods arc above reproach.
n No complaints have ever been made
against the tailors by members Of
tho clubs and the premium plan is
spoken OF very highly BY all who
arc familiar.
Tom Thomson CO.. 81 f.. 3ra So.
Wolf, The tailor. 800 Judge Bldg.
VOLTS Clothes Shop, top floor nos.
ton Bldg. i 4. \. : q Y 'fi 5
Economical Tnilors, "A So. Main st.
Arnold and Brown, ftli floor Mo-.
lIntsrc Bldg. N. n \ i Il Il ll8s l
8, Iaturan and Warren, is3 4 Judge
Bldg. N, M n (. h n N tis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
CARS COME TOGETHER.

Leaves on the track was the occasion
of a rear-end collision at 1880 this
morning at Ninth South and Ninth
East street. between two Sugar House
cars bound e1st The first car was
operated by Motorman a. l., Beck, and
the second. an extra, was operated by
Motorman r. J. Bixler. The latter was
following too closely on the heels OF
the first car, so that when a bunch
of damp, slippery leaves was struck
on the track, he could not stop In time
to prevent his butting into the other
car. There were no passengers on either
car. and the cars we're only slightly
damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
MAY Die CONTEST IN OGDEN.
Mechanism OF Voting Machine Causes
Difficulty In Thirteenth District.
Especial to The NewsD

Especial to The News)
Ogden, Nov 9.--Ogden was unusually.
quiet on election day and very little
enthusiasm was noticeable until eve
nlnE, when the returns were an
nounced, The usual large crowds OF
good natured, noisy people thronged
the streets until nearly midnight. blow
ing blatant trumpets and creating all
the disturbance possible With very
few exceptions. tho Democratic party
did not use any convcyances to carry,
voters to the polls while the Republic
ans had every available automobile and
carriage moving from sunrise until the
polls closed. Casting of ballots was
carried on In n most orderly manner
In every district of the city and the
TACT that there was not single ar
rest during the entire time the polls
were open. demonstrates very EN-
phatically that the saloons were close.
In the Thirteenth district slight mis-
hap occurred which may later cause a
contest of the election. When Judge
II. Fl. Henderson attempted to cast
his ballot for Charles ziemer. n Re-
publican. and a. F.. Pratt. a Democrat.
the voting machine refused to work,
both Of the gentlemen named being
OH the ticket for representative in the
legislature, Mr.. 2einer's name being
Immediately above that of Mr. Pratt.
According to instructions. the machine
should record any four names on the
legislative ticket and when Mr.. Hem
derson found that he could not do this,
he protested to the election Judges, who
gave him no satisfaction because they.
feared to tamper with tho mechanism
of tho machine. This protest may fur
nish grounds for a contest of the cleo
ton. George Folkman, who had charge
OF setting up the machines, examined
the one In the Thirteenth district later
in the day after the incident with
Judge henderson, and states that he
: found it to be in perfect working order.
He Is convinced that Mr.. Henderson
neglected to raise the lever over one of
the other Legislative nominees names,
it being impossible to vote for more
than four representatives.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
New Home oflthe Business Men
viii be Formally Warmed
Then.
THEN "HIGH JINKsg FOLLOW
Members to Gather Saturday Night
Following For Session of
Wit nnd Wisdom.

The Commercial club will open II,
new club house on Exchange Place on
Thanksgiving eve, Nov. 90. This was
decided upon at 1890 o'clock this after
noon when tho board OF governors met
In the private dining room Of the cIub
to select u date and arrange the de-
tails. The reception will be an inyt-
tation affair The club members will
be invited and cacl, member NAV
submit list OF his guests to tho
reception committee to be passed upon.
The list OF guests will be limited ana
those who are accepted will be sent -
personal invitation
On Saturday night following IN,
opening reception, the members Of tho
club Will be given II smoker. This will
be for members only and a high
links" program is being arranged.
There will be vaudeville numbers and
variety OF other entertaining feat
ures.
The club will be completely fitted out
by the opening night. The last load
OF furniture arrived In Ogden TUESDAY:
afternoon and was shipped on to Salt
Lake this morning. 1t IS now being
unloaded.
Under the direction OF Joseph f.
Game. secretary. the furniture is be-
Ing installed. II. j. Mahan, house
manager, with Il corps of eight men.
and Miss Ann T. Ryan. ho,isekeeper,
with four women, are putting the club
building In shape. Tho rugs have been
laid and the dining room furniture In
stalled. The draperies are being hung
this afternoon In different parts OF the
building. The bedrooms are now COM
pletely furnished and the Henry Din
woody Furniture company Is Installing
the pieces purchased from w. & j.
Sloan of New York.
The stewards department is being
fitted UP this week and orders have
been placed for the opening of the
club. Mr.. Game and his Office force
will move into tho new quarters about
Nov. q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-11-09
n y
MICHIGAN.

Detroit. Nov, 9.--Chase s. Osborn. Of
'Sault st. Marie was today elected gov
ernor of Michigan by majority estI-
mated tonight at upwards OF 10000
though the supporters of 1lawton T..
GHemans. of Mason, the Democratic
candidate, declare that the early re-
turns we're from the city districts and
that later returns coming from the
country will show gains for Hemans.
The Republican state ticket was
elected throughout and the Republic
cans will control the legislature.