davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
PROFESSOR A DOM|C|LIO
GUIDO VARGAS CORONADO

Educacionista venezolano. Sc ofrece
para dar clsses domicilioI de con-
tabilidad mcrcantil. Teneduria de H.
bros por psr"da doble, Caligrafia Y
Noeiones des Algebra y ieometria.
Iprmatoran en- esta impTtnia. D.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
OineIo y Ie|oj gratis

Pida sin dinero. diez pesos
oro de Pastillas ''Recuperador
de la Salud el mejor patenti-
zadO para la sangre, el cstG-
magO, el hlgado, y los riiloncs,
cOl0quelOs entire sus vecinOs
pues e. aceptado donde quie-
ra que sc ofrece y al mandar-
nos el importe, obsequiaremos
con una comisi0n en- dinero Y
I'M reloj gratis, Escriba ell
seguida a Ia National Drug
Agency. Tctuan 62. San
Juan, Pto.-Rir0. Noviembrc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
Sc VENDEN.

Las rasas de verindad CONT
guaS a La Colec;iva''. en- Puer-
ia de TERRA. Producer 500
messuales. faciIidades para Ell
pago. Apartado SIC San
Juan. P. X.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
Anuncie Vd. con claHdad
Y eIeqanciia..

III anuncio artistco y bonto 10 lee todo el mundo
orados Cches especialmente preparados para
caolar per6dcamene pare del text para balances de
oancos lstas comercales modeos para ofcnas ayunta
mentos aloadias Jug ados etc. Ayise usted LA co
1hEoP')NDENCIA" y tendra mas amplios inormes
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

LA CORRESPONDENCE" ofrece los anuncian.
eee gran Varledad de tpos estos para anunoioe
adornados-Clich6s de esereopia que antengan
slempre mpo perecto Ell anuncio-Clich6s de pana en-
ea' especales para anuncios grandes para hojas
tas-f1Jese Ell las edciones de LA CORRESPONDENT,
En- elias vera sucesvas muestras mcdelos de sus
anuncios
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
.L|NEA FERREA DEL OESTE

Itinerario de trenes y vapores que
empezara d regir desde el 10 de Sep.
tiembre de 1909.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19

The LONDON DIRECTORY Co., Ltd,
25 Abchurch Lane, London, &c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-02-19
COMMERCIAL

E N T r A D A S D E l.
EXTERIOR.
Aver tomaron p uertos los
vapo1es americanos Philadel'
phia Y S. V. Luckembak de
N. York.
DE LA, ISLA
Costeros India y Joven Ca
rolina
Vapor americana !Arkadia
DESPACHADOS PARA EJ.
EXTERIOR
NO HUBO
PARA LA ISLA
NO HUBO
BUQUES EN- PUERTODE
EXTERIOR
Nazeyante pendiente
Edith descargando
Oscar G. id.
Augusta W. Swaw i'd.
N. D. Kwn ID.
Heral id.
Northuwester cargando
Philadelphia Idescargando
S. V. Luckembak id
MOVIM1ENTO DE
CABOTAJE
Operaclo11es en- puertos
Dolores Pendiente
Carmen Fajardo
Progreso Agnadilla
Corazon deMaria Humacao
y Naguabo
India descargando
Joveu Carolina Fajardo
.BUQUES gu f Sc
AGUARDAN
Vapor americana Coamo
Saldra para N. York el %
corriente
Consig: The N. Y. P. R. Ca.
Vapor Argentine y Miguel
M. Plnillos. Salieron de Ca.
narias para esta ell 9 y II co.
rriente respectivamente.
Consig S. Izquierdo.
Vapor frances Montreal Sc
aguarda de un dia a otro pro.
cedente de Puerto Plata.
Consig: Jose T. Silva.
Veleros de la ianea "Benner. "
Goleta americana Hattie G..
Luce sali6 de N. York para
esta y Humacao ell 2l del pa
sado
Consig: S. Ezquiaga.
B A n OS-
ACCIONES.
Banco territorial y agricola s 40
Id. de Puerto Rico "43
-CEDULAS HIfOTECARIAS--
Banco territorialy agr;cola.
Emisiones-3a. y 81. s 50
Id. ......-......6y y T." 100.
&C A N B OS-
Londres-s 4.86 3[4 l.
N. York 10 cts ID.
Paris az p. % ID.
Hamburgo-4 p. g ID.
Espafia 81 p. % D.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
FIFTY PRISONERS
ARE TRANSFERRED
VIII Assist in Work on Temper
ary Structures at OC-
coquan, Va.

Fifty prisoners from the WorkhoUse
were transferred today 10 the site Of
the new workhoUse at Occoquan, Va In
company with the prisoners already on
the site, the men viii be put 10 work
on the construction OF the temporary
structures in which they VIII be housed
penain- the erection Of the permanent
buildings.
The prisoners were in charge OF the
following guards, appointed today BY
samuel RevdIer. John Byrne, William
J. Beyers. James o. SaWyerS- AleXatI-
der T. Jones. r. D. Herbert, Charles 9
Burnett. 3 French Harris. Joseph A.
WetzeI. George G. Arholt- Thomas
Burns, Robert Z Brewer, L Smith and
Stephen O'Dea-
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
30 \ SURE OF MONEY
IF He DOES HIS BEST
Uncle of Dyrenforth Heir,
as Executor, Admits I'M
possibilities in Will.

CHICAGO, July 9-Robert St George
Dyrentorth, aged twelve. who Is left a
small fortune in q strange viii made by
his grandfather Colonel DyreufOrth, OF
Washington, providing he takes a siren
uotLs educational course, mapped out
by his benefactor, and obeys an in
junction to beware of women" viii
not lose the money because some OF
the requirements are impossible OF eS-
eCutiOn-
William II. Dyrenforth. an uncle,
with whom the boy II living here and
one OF the executors OF the estate. de-
Ciared tGiay that no youth. however,
bright could attend all OF the schools
named ~ the viii within the required
time, and pointed out that the VIII
would not he violated as long as Rob
crt earnestly endeavorS 10 fulfill as
mary OF the requirements as possible.
The boy Is an ordinary youth Of
twelve" said his uncle, and he could
OF possibly finish high school at the
sc Of fourteen Re viii De enrolled
this fan at the Wentworth Military
Academy at Lexington, No, where two
Of my sons are students We plan TO
7sp hin there four years. and then
send him 10 Harvard. but as he viii %
sixteen years old CIen, il viii be man
ugStlv impossible for him 10 Wiz mis-
deSree at eighteen.
When he returns from six months
law study at Oxford, at the end Of the
Harvard course, We might have some
difficulty in obtaining him an appoint
ment 20 West Point And ] an not sf1re
that he Will follow the law as a profes-
sion II he seems better fitted for some
other line OF work, we do not intend
10 stand in his way"
The provisions of the will demanding
that the boy be kept out of the Roman
Catholic Caurch and be guarded from
women viii be carried out He will also
learn manual training. dancing, and
music as required by his grandfather.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
MONOPLANE RECORDS
BROKEN At RHEIMS
French Aviator Carries Two
Passengers So Miles in
% Minutes.

RHEIMS, July 9--Two more worlds
aviation records were broken early
today 81 Bethany Plain. where the
man-birds again swarmed through the
air
Aamet- Freedman. carried two
passengers In his BIerioI mouopIane-
and flew dfty-eight miles in Z hour
and IS minutes Next came Aubrlf..
another FreucHnan. who. with one
passenger. flew in his BlerlOt machine
Efty-four miles in / hour and - min
utes.
t5oJh OF these f--Ets were new. records
anu were remarkable IN that they we're
accomplished by uOvlCes and with mono
planes. which are not supposed 10 have
Jhe iTtllS power or the stability suf-
ncleuJ for carrying passengers
IGe atmospheric conditions r0day
were perfect, and the flyers expected to
break other records. The meeting viii
end tomorrow
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
PARIS THREATENED
BY SEINE FLOODS
Steamers Forced TO Tie Up
and Water Is Still
Rising.

PARIS. July 9--The Seine and its con-
hueuts are steadily rising today All
the large steamers have been forced 90
tie up. owing 90 the height of the river
making 1t impossible for them 90 pass
under the bridges
There Is general alarm lest another
disastrous food sweep the city Already
breaks have appeared in the banks OF
the Seine through which the water is
infltratinE.
Water is IN the basement OF the Or
leans railway station, ami BE- is prob
able that the station viii have 10 be
abandoned Pumps are working ui=Er
and dag trying 10 keep the water from
the main floor.
AuteuiU, GrenelIIe. and Passy, all of
which suffered heavily in the food OF
last spring, are again threatened Their
inhabitants are preparing for an early
leaving Of their homes
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Mysterious influence Said TO Have Caused Disappear
ance of Percy Proctor, Whom Russian Wife Mar
ried in London, Has Crossed Ocean to Find.

NEW YORK. .Ju-v g-I- anybody here
has seen Percy Proctor whose family
Is 90 the soap company OF FTorter q
Gamble. inforUatio- concerning him
8, Guild be tEa1ifl=5a received lF his
says.
MIS- Proctor declares she sought in
-lin for him among his people Iu Gin
clulati all through June she has now
come mere TO direct search Tor him from
the Hotel Greuon-e-
For a pair OF uewIyweds the reIa-
ti51s or Ar and Mrs Proctor since
they were married tr London last Oc-
tober have been peculiar. They went
1or @ honeymoon TO Mento1e. on the
Riviera That had been their first meet
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
CHINESE REBELLION
ALARMS FOREIGNERS
Two Hundred Natives Kill
ed IN Battle With I'M
perial Troops.

FOEGKONG. July 9--More thar 2o
Chinese have been killed and twice as
many wounded in a pitched battle be-
tween armed and oTcauizgd rebels and
troops at Yuan KicUE- according to ad-
vices received here TODAY
All foreigners are in DANGER. ana It is
believed that this uprising Is but the
fcrerGnucr Of the e, neral revolt IN the
province Of Human which has been
threatened for months
The Nieeroy has demanded Te-eufOTce-
ments. IL IS understood, and troops have
been ordered 10 his ai5 from the prov
ince af I5upes TO the north. where. al
though the situation as threateuinE- the
government IS in 4 stronger position
Word has been sent to all the foreign
residents in the northern mart of Human.
advising them of their danger 4 gen
craI exodus such as that which fol
lowed the anti-fo~eign uprising in Chang
Sha is Oh
United states Consul James T Nc
NeT1v and Vice Consul John X Davis, at
NanIin.z. according TO 6isuatchss re-
re!ved today here ard at Canton are
doin- an possibla 20 safeguard Ameri-
cans
Yuan KisnE is but a short distance
nifty miles or 50 northwest Of Chang
Sha. There is every Indication. hOwev-
er. that the present trouble IS well di-
rccted and fully organized. dif1erinC in
this TO a large extent from the Chang
Sha troubles Of last spring
The failure Of the last two months 10
briu- appreciate relief in the food sit
ustion Is believed tc he the basic cause
of the trouble now. as q rice famine was
before. but from a loosely directed mob.
the trouble makers have been whipped
into R revolutionary army
Though unlike the Boxers in other re-
spects She rebels. who are clad in uni
forms. claim that no bullet can hurt
taen-
Ii is belle ed that the danger TO all
foreicners is as greet as u was 1t the
time Of the Boxer uprising
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
HOBO CONVENTION
SOON TO BE HELD
Fat Beef and Carload of Beer Do
mated for Use OF 900
Delegates
legateS.

CARTHAGE, III. July 9--The ad-
vance guard OF delegates to the Nation
al HOUO Convention has arrived The
cou-eution Is on for the week of July
i>-3a- 4 wealthy stock man has douat-
e. fat beef and q Keokuk brewer a
carload OF beer
Noadar is Barbecue Day at the camp
an Long Creek just north Of the city
limits. s1G a great time IS anticipated.
1He aIOreSS of welcome VIII be made
by Tin Horn Winters
A Number one King Of HobOCs,
wiz address the assembly on Work
Baciln- ImmUnes ] Have Met" More
Tan Leo hObOs are expected TO be
present
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

ing placs ~ tie preceding year. when
be was a w-id0wer calling uimsslf hfty-
SIS and she twenty-five and the wife
81 Baron DC Kiifuss- who bad a villa
there
About the beginning of February in
the fourth month Cf their marital 70
nance, Mrs Proctor received an u7-
signed telegram informing p that aFr.
Proctor had departed He had IN fact
started home and when he reached Gin
Cinuati action was begun IN one Of the
courts -here 60 recover one hundred
shares OF Proctor & Gamble stock from
Russian lawyer named WFckoff. IN
London with whom the stock had been
placed by Mrs Proctor 10 sell for her
account. That action IS pending u Is
said that the stock certificate has been
Continued on Second Pase)
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
FIFTEEN AUTOS BURN
IN NEW YORK GARAGE

NEW YORK, July "A blaze that
started in a big garage at I72 Pacific
street today destroyed ffteen automo-
olleS stored there, and wreced the
building The total damage amounted
10 Sl0O. 600
The FIRE caused d series of twelve
gaSolene expIosi5 ms hat aroused ths
whole ueighborho ood
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
BARONESS IS BETTER
AND MAY RECOVER

RHEIMS, July 9.-Chances for the
recovery Of Baroness de Ia Roche. ter
ribly injured yesterday in the fan OF
her aerOpIane. were declared TO be Ia
vOTable today BY Dr. RousseI
The baroness, whose leSs and arms
were broken and who suffered internal
injuries. rested well through the night
and was much stronger today.
The Improvement IN her condition
Cheered the small army Of aviators who
are daily breaking records over Bethany
Plain
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
TWO TRAINMEN DIE
IN CABOOSE WRECK

FREEpORT. III. july a-David T
BankSOn. a couducto- Of Waterloo
Iowa ana Thomas AIcCarey- a bra ke-
man Of Nv Haven. Iowa were crushed
10 death ~ tho wards Of The Illinois Cen
trail raiIrraT he-c today when a switch
engine crashed into a cdbocse in which
thev we're riding.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
SELECTED TO SERVE
UPON COMMISSION

BEVERLY, Mass. July 9-W c
Brown, president OF the New York Cen
t9al railway, and Daniel L Cease, edi-
tor Of the Brotherhood Of Railway
Traiumen's Journal, have been asIe5
bv the President 10 serve as members
Of the commission authorized bv Con
g-rpsS 10 investigate the subject of en-
blowers liability and wOrknen-s conf
DenSaJiOu-
other members Of the commission
who have been chosen are Senator War
ner Of Missouri. Senator Hughes Of Col
or4do. and Representatives DENLY 0i
Effchizan. and Brantlev Of Georcia.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
AEROPLANE FALLS
AT PLUM ISLAND

BOSTON, July e.-An aerop!ane in
flight at Plum Island fell seventy-fve
feet TODAY The aviator was seriously
injured.
The injured aviator is A T. Pftzner-
OF HammCndSpOrt, y Y He Is painful
~ injured. but is expected TO recover.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
ECUADOR'S ENVOY
REACHES CAPITAL

Rafael NJ. Arizasa, the newly appoint
ed envoy extraordinary and minister
pIenipotentiary from Ecuador. arrived
in Washington today He VIII enter
upon his duties Monday. according TO
information received at the state De-
partment
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
Yesterdays PrOstradoas-

ProsTationS coming under the notice
OF the police yesterday were
Lawrence FIrEuatrfCE. rveuEv-af---
years old -l5 Fifteenth street south
east Samuel GreSs. thIrty-f5ve years old
at FOur-aud-a-half street and Maryland
avenue, J " Lancaster. negro lfty-
fve years old. al Seventh and " streets
northwest, John r Stewart negro
forty years old 1881 Church street. Jesse
watson, SlNJy-elElI years old zr Cen
trail Union Station, and ". p. N-Who--
northeast
The men were removed to hospitals
Stewart and McWhorter being the only
ores who were considered iu serious
condition
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
GOV. Conner INJURED AGAIN

MONTGOMERY, Ala, July s--Gov- 3.
& Conner Is injured again as the result
Of q runaway He was thrown violently
against the front seat Of carriage and
again hurt the Lex which has been trou-
bling him as the result of q horses kick
several weeks ago
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

The indications are that warm wealth
Ct VIII continue over the Middle Allan
tic States during the next thirty-sIN
hours
Cooler weather IS reported from the
Northvesteru states and the Rocky
mountain region
The indications are that the weather
VIII be generally fair tonight and sun
dav in the Middle Atlantic States There
viii be local rains i'm the south Allan
-f,. and east Gulf states
The temperature VIII continue high to-
uiEct and SUNDAY iu an districts east
cf the N lSS-SS-T1- river except the up-
per lake region where it VIII he some
what lower
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
TENTPERATIRFS
STN TABLE


= To6ar-Hich tide 10 = N and %
n IN low tide. 500 a m and 4-35 D. n
T0-70-~ave-H7cr tIde- 1875 a. m and
z-.-7 p. n low tide. $50 a M and 90
J.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
No Relief In Sight

According 10 the Weather Bureau. the
indications are that the warm weather
VIII continue over the Nve7- Er=Iz-F and
Middle Atlantic States the lower Lake
region, the Ohio valley and the south
eastern States during the next thi-ty--slx
hours
For the District or Columbia Virginia
Mary lane Delaware Maryland east
ern PeDnSEivaGia- New jersey. and east
ern New York the prediction cr the
Weather Bureau is that the weather
viii be fair and continued warm to-
night with light southwest and west
winds
Yesterdays victims were FRANK wei
don 2 negro. eiEfr----Tve years old. -Fa
dropped IL his duOryarG ar TT9S F-r-- %
street northwest and died before r1eTl-
cal assistance arrived. and Charles
Whitney negro four months ola baby
aud 2veu--e
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
WILL IMPOSSIBLE.
DECLARES WIDOW

That boy is not physically able to
carry out the mandates of my hus-
bands peculiar win. He is a weak. deli
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

ro%f=TIoN or THE WATER
HARPERS FERRY. w Va July 8
Potomac clear and Shena1dUa9 MUDDY
lf-~ morning.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
GREEK MINISTER
SAILS WITH BRIDE
Landros A. Coromilas, Who We'd
ded Miss Cockre1I, Will
Tour Eur 0pe

NEW YORK. Jul. 9.--Landros a
CoromHas, Greek min ter to the United
States, stationed at y aShington. sailed
TO-DAY with his American bride OF three
DAYS on the steamship st Louis FOR a
Two months tour OF Europe
Mrs. CoromiiaS was Miss Anna Ewius
CocxreT. daughter of ex-senator Cock
reU Cf Missouri The couple were mar
risd on Wednesday last at the home
of the brides sister. at Norwich, Conn.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

FORECAST FOR THE DISTRICT.
Generally fair and continued warm to-
nicnt and : IuiaE- light southwest and
west V-ills
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Whole Windows Glazed for sT.z5.
Frank LEbbsy < Co. 6th & \. Z. ave
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Pairs Of No. I Blinds for SI.25.
Frank Libbey & Co. 9Th & n \. Ave
ADV
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Colonial Columns, Ss.so Apiece
Frank Libbey & Co. 6th & y. /. ave.
ADV.
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
FIRST VICTIM OF NEW ROAD.

maker. a track hand. of Fizhertou--
was the first man killed on the new
Pennsylvania Midland A work train
ran down a haudcar on which he was
riding
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Pretty Mantels for $500 Apiece
Frank -LIbbey & Co, 9Th & y \. Ave.
ADV,
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

holdings, No Z, for Cent Foot
Frank Libbey & Co, eth & > y Ave
ADV,
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
FINANCIAL Side to Case.

II one tvEe Of car can carry twice
IS many passengers as another type, IL
IS apparent that there Is financial
side 10 IT, As has been stated here
1cfore. the street car companies o.
Washington decline to take the public
into their confidence. and tell why
Continued on Third PaSe)
The Washington times., 1910-07-09
NO RELIEF IN SIGHT.
SAYS FORECASTER
Continued Warm" Is Prediction
for Tonight and To-
morrow
TODAY'S HEAT RECORD.
Weather Hurrau. FIiosI

one death and three pr0suations g
the toll exacted tgday by the intense
heat IN Washington, where the tenn
perature reached - degrees. the point
reached on June q, the hottest dag Of
the year
Today's victim was James O. Garter,
sixty-twO years old, who was overcome
about noon AT Fourteenth street AMI
Pennsylvania aveulIe. and died io the
ambulance on the way 10 the Eusr-
Eency Hospital
The persons prostrated were George
I s Dodge. thi~ty-eipht years old. of 15
( Ninth street, John Willis. nezrs. forty
[ years old, Of Il Logan place. AMI
I Charles Mcdonald ffty-tbree years lLd
I Of 63 Eigath- -StE@-ss-s.7r7r7-v-esf
/ Dodge fell 20 the pavement AT SecouF
( and C. streets southwest this forenoon.
/ and was taken % his home in The au-
/ buIance
Willis was overcome while working
I or a new building at Eleventh and @
! streets, and was taken 90 the cas-
/ uaity Hospital his condi-.gH being
I considered serious
! Mcdonald was overcome while walk
I ins through the Botanical Gardens
about ] o.ciock- he WAS taken to the
/ Emergency HosoitaL
Sufferer for Several Days
/ ar Carter wlo was member Of
/ the arm OF J. j. Carter & Co. dealer
/ in railroad ties. was orere5E,e as be
( was entering q cigar st0r-- He rad
! been complaining or the 1eat several
+ days. and LHis morning told members
! o1 his family that the excessive heat
/ had caused duli pain in ms head
{ He called at q Fourteenth street bank
7 10 transact some business. and walked
{ down the Avenue. where he INTENDED 10
I take car He stepped inside the door
{ OF the cigar store and fen over 1- the
f floor unconscious
I NDl Only N cS1lnE-0I IS Iu The ---r or
{ the not wave a. the neat area extends
2 over the Mississippi and OHIO valleys
1 the lake TeEi1u. and the Eastern =-=-ez
f extensive suffering being reported l-, he
{ larger cities Numerous Geatl-z have
{ also resulted from the heat f1 other
Z cities. especially n the large ones fu the
& Fast
The Washington times., 1910-07-09

Continued on Page Nine)
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
GOV. DAHLMAN DEFEATED
Republican State Chairman 4unesen.
ter OF Nebraska Claims the
state by 10000.

Omaha, Neb--With u counties or
the 81 in the state heard from, the
election OF Chester II. Aldrich, Rcpub.
llcan, as governor of Nebraska seems
assured by a majority Of not less than
10000.
with Aldrich's majorities practically
assured in most Of the counties not
yet heard from, It Is deemed certain
that the Dahlman lead in Douglas Will
be easily overcome. The election Of
Hitchcock is conceded by all
Chairman Huncsenter Of the Repub-
lican state central committee, claims
the state by 10000 majority, The
Democratic state central committee
refuses to make statement on the
gubcrnatorial race.
The state legislature is probably
Democratic
Three OF Ncbraskn's congressman
win be Democrats, two will be Rcpub.
leans and one is in doubt.
The Farmington times. (Farmington, St. Francois County, Mo.) 1905-1926, 1910-11-17
HOUSE MAJORITY is 81
Minority Party to Have Overwhelming
Majority in Lower House Of Con-
sress in Slxty.Second Session
to Convene March 4, 1911.

Washington. D. C.-D1mocratc sue
cess throughout the country car
ricd with it disaster for Rcpubli-
cans In the United States senate. The
terms OF 30 senators expire March 3,
1911. There is also yanacy caused
by the death OF Senator Dolliver OF
Iowa. OF these there are 2G Republic
cans and five Democrats.
Successors to these will be selected
by the legislatures Of the various
states this winter. There will be sent
to Washington as result 1G Republi-
cans. - Democrats. with two states
stll classed rs doubtful This is n
gain OF eight seats by the Democrats
In making this statement no dis.
tinction ia made between progressive
Republicans and stand.pat Republi
cans. Probable results are indicated
as follows
acknowledgements Republican.
Connecticut-George p. Mclean, Re.
publican.
Delaware-RcpublCan.
Florida-DS
lndiana-John W. Kern, Democrat
Iowa-Progressiye Republican.
Mane-Charles F. Johnson, Demo
crat.
Maryland-Isidor Rayner, already
elected.
MassaChusetts-Re
Michigan-Charles +. Townsend,
Progressive Republican.
Minnesota-Moses L, Clapp.
Mississippi Sharp Williams,
Democrat, already elected.
Missouri-James A. Deed, Democrat.
Northumberland
Nebraska-Gilbcrt NJ. Hitchcock.
Democrat.
Nevada-Rcpublican.
New Jersey-Dcmocrat.
New York-Domocrat,
North Dakota-Porter J. McCumber
Ohio-Dcmocrat.
Pennsylvania-Rep ublican
Rhode Island-Repubican
ennessee-Democrat
TcXas-Ch0rles A. Culherson.
Utah-George Sutherland
Vermont-Carroll S. Page.
! Republican,
virginla-Miles Foindexter. Progress
siye Republican.
West Virginia Nathan b. Scott
Wiscnusn-R Robert NJ La Toilette.
Wyoming ID. Clark.
Latest returns indicate that the
4 Democrats have an overwhelming ma,
/ iorty in the lower house Of congress
But few changes will be necessary in
| the table given below.
The representation from each state
in the Sixty.second congress and the
standing of the parties in the Sixty
] first congress, which expires by limta
/ ton March 3, 1911, are: