davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
ALL HARMONY IN THE SENATE
Animunity Aroused by Trustee Process
nil Dirnppcarinx--Arch Dis
approves Of Houses Action.

| Montpelier. NOV. 1.-THE expected rue
| ton in the Senate this afternoon over the
| trustee process did not materialize and
| the proceedings were of the most har-
| monious sort. Those who saw Senator
| Archibald after the action taken in the
House in the matter were looking for all
| kiuds, of trouble when it was taken mp in
| the Senate in the afternoon FOR Senator
| Archibald claimed that some of tho lead
| ers of the House agreed TO let the matter
| lie until next Wednesday and was some
angry when the House took action this
| morning.
When the matter came ny as a special
order at two o'clock Senator Powell said
that in view Of the action taken by the
House with the Cushman lii in the
morning. which would bring about Il COM
mittce of conference. he moved that II. 70
he ordered 10 lie and it was agreed to
without word OF protest As the mat
ter now stands the Cushman bill rs
amended by the House will come TO the
Senate with proposals of amendment in
which the Senate will refuse to concur
the House will then insist upon its
amendments and ask for committee of
conference. This committee Of confer
ence viii have power to consider not
only the Cushman bill but any other bills
there may be bearing on the subject
Tho extreme feeling over The matter is
'""''"S "l' " pit ana II Is thouEht that by
neNt week the matter can be adjusted III
way 'nat VIII DC satisfactory I" Inc
supporters Oh noth 'he house ana senate
measures ana sun carr! OUT inc party
pledge.
JURORS. TOO WILL LOSE FEES
The senate This ,norn,n, n,ssad ,yithout
discussion tho Uou.o hin taking AVA
f.os rror, iusti,os of two -,o,co H., o,,,,iroi
cases in nlocos ,,horo ,bnra ,ra ,,,,,oici,,I
courts with rro,osal. of ,ronaror,.
ubicb ipclrd, c,o,., i,,-o,., ,,.,,h t,a .,,e
tees II is nroharda Inc. ,bo uoreo win
ARE. to the amendments ard tho, ,ho
bill over which there has bear G, ,,,,c,,
turmoil Of one Kind and ano,bor win No.
come a law
The Senate also nassad this r,or,i,r
without debate Senator Cordon.s work
mems enumeration act Cen,,or C.orao,
cAplained ,hat this was rot q comnulsorv
act and ms such would mot reo,,iro an
amendment ia tho constitution hoforo T.
could become effective. He said II was
drawn after the law recently enacted
In New York State and was the kind OF u
law that was meeting with much favor in
England and other foreign industrial
countries. excert that their laws were
compulsory.
W. ''i ''''s MOI mn" 1"' ms
""' VIM" mas "eeI' i'Po' 'o"
''' ~ '''' N''.'''''ee ie'e' Itu Duck
~ vac '''',''''' 'o, ana '''e n"l'S VI ScNer'u
va ''''' "''' 4'' " ia'
~
Wv '''' p"'I'' -. No''' ~ 'c'l'c
"Pi''i' '''''' F'''"V iol we
car,er, ,,'a r. = ,a'. ..'IS - y"
- "''
" "U''' ''''0'
n.y. ~,
w ~ we "''-
d,,, - v.a,.,'i,,.,,, ..,,,,
''''9 ''', '''''7 nv '""
~, ".,,o ~ '.'Is '0'. anu
~ ~ ol '"'N u nut
'''"' ms NV '"N VII '''' I''SS "aHk
''' W. = w
No. ea ,
~ y" 'N'' H.
"''o''
W. .'' ana re-
49,. ,., "''' =.
,nc ,, ~, 80, 80
49,. ~. .'t,.' VIC
ms VI '"'o'' 'P'io'iS apo"t "'e state
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
House Amends Senate Bill by
Practical Substitution Of
Its Own Measure
WRAEGLE OVER ADJOURNMENT
Many Members Object to Long
Week End Recess-After Warm
Debate, Teacher Training
Fill Is Passed.


-, =, ,a,,, ,,o.,.... ,,.
-, ..,a .r,.,,,,,,, ,,,,,ii ,,o,d,,
,,,, 1,,,ar,,,s ,,,,,,si,i,r 20 t,is ya.
I, 49,, .Io,ga h,. N. ,-Iiint, n,
,,..,.., VI, not,,v az p,,dol,b Mr.
,.,, 80 cr,,i,,caoId Nr leo. of Ntour,
,,.,,.. 1 A., p,lhi,t of porlkt,ob,n,
:, 49,. ,,,-,rod h, AIR ,orr, of Ntont.
,,oiia, Ar Doherte of R,,rert and others
,,.,, .r,,rod that mo- real time will he
rast,t lac eucb an adjournment
r., ttouso made rrorross to-dnv in
a., tr,.st.o rroccss measure hv propos-
inc fo tine SENATE t. amend its bill.
lknov, MS fine cushman bill which was,
o,,ca killed I'm the House. NV STRIKING out
al after ;bc enacting clause and i'll
sertine I'm lieu thereof the House trustee
rro,,-.. Lill. It is taken for granted that
the Senate will not arrcc to this. bat Mr..
Fletcher of Cavcndish. who moved the
amendment. stated to the House that "A
conference committee would surely be
required on TINS t'" inc SOONER 1t wa
taken UP ny sue" = '''''''u'''e INC ne.
Ter. Inc niIi WIN lr"PoS'"S "' "h'''i'
mont was theh "r"tfc' |" ''''o rea"-
Ing
The House had i long debate this
morning on nroposcd amendments to the
bill providing teacher training courses
in high schools and academies one
amendment prouosci by Mir. Wall Of
Dorset. that the money to pay for these
courses should be taken from the State
treasury instead of from the school tax
money went through without opposition
Amendments proposed by Mr.. Miller Of
Bethel that would take the superN ison
Of these courses from the state super
intendent Of education and place them
in charge of the state board OF cduca-
ton occ9sioned prolonged discussion.
These amendments Were finally sevcrally
voted down ana the piil was passed.
among IN" most effective speeches. made
against 'hcse amendments We're by MY.
'ai'' VI Hpr''s"eiu' MI bryant OF l-uu-
low, MI A'ntE Oh br'sh'oh ana hrS'
ech u! burI''lEton'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
HOUSE-MORNING.

READ THIRD TIME AND PASSED.
II. l5-Provding for notice to the public
service commission of organization Of
COrDOratiOnS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17


appropriate funds to aid the department
&c Vermont. Grand Army OF the Republ'c
| Cippropriates 5000 annually for printing
and distribution Of records. ctcD To
committee on appropriations.
II. 322-By Mr.. Hunt of New Haven.
| relating to the granting OF licenses for
the sale OF Intoxicating liquor. tWhcn
| town votes no on the license question, 1t
| shall not vote on the question again for
five years.) TO committee on temperance.
| H. 333--By Mr.. Hunt Of New Haven, an
act for the relief of employees. employers
| liability Every corporation, firm or per
son employing labor, shall be liable for
any and all injury as follows; Results
| from wrongful act neglect or default Of
| an agent or officer of corporation person
or firm superior in authority, or person
controlling services of cmploye; and also
when injury results from wrongful act,
neglect OF default of co-employe, or a
co-employe on another train Of cars, or
switch, signal or in despatching trains or
giving orders. knowledge by employee
injured of the defective or unsafe charac-
ter or condition of any machinery. ways
Or appliances shall not be n bar to re-
covering damage Any contracts or agree
the benefit of this act shall be null and
Noid) TO committee on Judiciary.
II. 33i--My Nr. Thomas of Guilford, relat-
ing to hunting by persons having posted
lands To joint committee on game ard
fisheries.
H. 335-By Mr. Packard of Braintree, to
amend section 49i of the public statutes,
relating to exemptions from taxation.
T. as 't,.u VA
wife or widow. real or personal property
not exceeding 5000 To committee on
ways and means
H. :3G-By Mr.. Pollard OF Fair Haven,
an act to amend section 1876 Of the public
statutes, rc;ating to the form of ballots.
To committee on internal affairs
SPECIAL ORDER.
THIRD READING ORDERED.
S. 2o-An act restricting trustee process.
MIR Fletcher of Cavendish moved to
amend, by striking out all after the en-
acting clause. and inserting in lieu there
of II. 49, Air. Fletcher insisted that the
matter of a committee of conference with
the Senate must come and the sooner II
came. the better. There was no debate
and the bill was amended and ordered 30
third reading, almost unanimously.
vrArIlERs' TRAINING COURSES.
,.,.-
~ ,"N."'"7 ,,
courses in high schools and academies
,"'' '''' VI ny" '' ,t,..
'"a' WIS aooP'eu' WIN" Ply ~ '''"'
'.'' '''V " -
~ ''' 7.'.' '"''''" W ''''',',N ,,,,.s
.''' V''', Va '-''''' n.y. ,,,,,
,..,,,, .t ,,.,..r,,is,n, -, u,esa
courses from the state superintendent of
education and Mace fl with the State
hoard of education. This amendmen1
va. onpoycd bv Mr.. Dart of Springfield.
Mr.. prvaut of Ludlow. Mr. Russell OF
Kirbv MIR. Shaw of Stove Mr. Howard
If Whiting MIR Wright Of Westminster.
Mr. NcHuph of Nyoybridgo. Mr.. Amey
If Brighton Mr.. Peck of burlington and
vas favored Inv Mr.. Ives Of Mount Holloy.
Mr. A1le, % \vestford ana Mr.. Miller of
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17
Deans Rheumatic Pills ror Rheuma,
tism and Neuralgia. Entirely vege.
table. Safe.

bilious? Feel heavy after dirnert
Tongue coated" bitter taste? Come
plexion sallow? Liver needs watkins
up. poan's Regulets cure bilious ats
lacks. 25 cents ut any drug store.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-11-17

Not 10 know" when buying Is little
netter than not to care. Either falling in
II housewife grows sooner or later, into
financial trouble" in the home.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

90 decided change Less than one
half the men who sat in the last leg
islature and wno voted in a combine
have been retained. Three of tht
state lawmakers who We're indicted
in connection with the Jack pot
scandals, however, were reelected
These are Lee ONeil Browne, of OF.
tawa, Representative Robert e. vii.
sou and State Senator John Bnoder-
lex, both Of Chicago.
Z T'ae Democratic judiciary, incldl.
ing practically every superior circuit
court and municipal court that was
within the command. of the voters to-
day. swep- into beng in Cook county
with a general Democratic victory.
Later returns show the Democrats
have elected every candidate on tAe
Cook county ticket.
Returns received up to 2 a. m. in
dictate the Democrats have gained
eight seats in the United States SEN
ate. The following states which now
have Republican senator's, will prob
ably elect Democratic legislatures:
Indiana, New Jersey, New York, Ohio
and West Virginia.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
WIN
THROUGHOUT MINNESOTA

st. Paul. Nov S.-The Minnesota
Republicans today elected the state
ticket and at midnight ind cations
were that eight Republicans and one
Democrat were sent to congress.
Congressman Hammond Democrat,
was apparently reelected by re-
duced majority. This leaves the par
ty complexion of the Minnesota dele
CATION unchanged
Sidney Anderson appa"ently nas a
safe lead in the first district, which
lis now represented by Jas. A. Taw-
|ney. Indications are that Frank M.
Nye OF the fifth is elected by about
1000, while c. e. Miller in the eighth
and Halvor Steenerson in the ninth
will be returned bw lareg majorities..
Davis, 4nstlIe tifiYS. Isfaaberg III the
sixth, and volstead in the seventh,
mad no opposition.
the election of ed c. Stevens in
the fourth is doubtful, measye returns
giving him slight Ia dover L. Gels
tke. Democrat
Eberhart's plurality ovre James
Gray, Democrat, is estimated at 40,-
900 to 10000.
Gray espoused county option.
Indications are tnat the legislature
will be Republican, insuring the re-
election OF Senator Ciapp.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
Mrs. Fannie P. Hacker Chosen
County Superintendent Of
Schools by 500 MAORI
ty Over A. D. Twente
Congressman ThistleWood Elected by Reduced
Maioriiy--Dr. Jennele Probably Defeat.
ed---Capt. lippilt Wins by Small Ma
iority.--Election Was Quiet

ity in this county is estimated at
800 and scattering news from the
district Is that he Is elected BY ma
jority OF about 1000.
The Results.
The absence OF opposition candi.
date for county clerk and Judge on
the Democratic ticket showed itself
in the switching Of votes to the So
cial st candidates for those Offices;
but Judge Dewey and Jesse e. Miller
We're reelected.
Capt. Thistlewood carried the city
by about 200 majority over Mr.. Ly.
erie
Tho Democrats pumped for Mr..
Hill for the legislature and he re-
ceiye,l much heavier vote than Mr.
Pool who is Prohibtionist
DR.. Jennelie and Mr.. Lppitt seem
to have suffered In the general land.
slide against Mr.. Nellis and Mr..
Twenle Both lest the city and the
former seems to be beaten, while Mr.
I.ippitt is lkely to be carried through
by the country PRECINCTS. As far an
returns could be obtained the result.
Is as follows.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
LA TOILETTE REELECTED.

Milwaukee, Nov S.-Senator LaFol
lette, Republican, will be reelected tc
the senate by the legislature elected
In Wisconsin today from the returns
received at 10 O'Clock tonight. Nc.
Govern. Republican, for governor, is
claimed by the Republicans by safe
plurality, though by a reduced Pill
ralty compared with the vote two
wears ago. when Governor Davidson
won by $4,000.
Eight Republicans and one Demo
crat probably have been elected I,
congress. and the fourth and fifth
districts are in doubt.
Bancroft, Republican. FER attorney
general, appears electe< over the La
Toilette independent candidate
CroWnheart.
II a VI
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
srIMsoN HAS NO REGRET.

New York, Nov. S.--Stinson at
tributes his defeat 70 causes nation.
vide, and the general movement OF
the Republican party toward progress
sive.
There seems to be a ground swell
all over the country, and was caught
in it. think its only the beginning.
We are beginning to have a re-
alignment of the political parties and
the Republican party is going through
the agony Of becoming progressive.
have nothing to regret
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
NEXT HOUSE pEMocRATlc.

Chicago, Nov. S.-The Democrats
have gained 40 seats in the house of
representatives, assuring them, not
only control, but also substantial
majority. The Democratic gross gain
however, was reduced to net gain
of 81 by Republican gains. In or,
der to gain control of the house it
was necessary for the Democrats to
elect q new members. The party
viii reta Its representation in
states not heard from, ana 1t is APP
parent the Democrats have 13 mem
bers in excess of the "a necessary to
give them the control.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
OSBORNE WON IN MICHIGAN.

Detroit, Nov. S.-t-5s, e. Osborne, q.
Sanlt Ste. Marie, was elected COVER
nof'of Michigan by majority of up.
wards of 10000, though the support.
ers OF Lawton T. Hemans, of Mason,
Democrat, declare the later returns
from the country VIII show gains for
FIal3satsr NH sM
Eefore midnight it was concede
that Republican congressman were
elected in all districts except two
whicd are still in doubt. These are
The first and fourth. DENLY, Republi
can, Is opposed by Frank e. Dorem,
Democrat. The Republicans win con
troll the legislature and camy QUE tn,
popular endorsement Of Townsend to
succeed J. {. Burrows as United
STATES senator. In the last legislature
there were only two Democrats.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
PENNSYL. L.VANIA.

Philadelphia, Nov Selected t(
congress in Pennsylvania:
First district-Henry II. Bingham
Seeond-Joe Cook.
Third. Hampton Moore.
Fourth-Reuben O. Moon.
Fifth Michael Danoaue, Demo
crat.
Flfth-Wm. w. Foulketod.
Sixth--Geo. d. McCreary.
Seventh-Thomas s. Butler.
Eighth-C. p. Wanger.
Ninth-W w. Griest.
Tenth--John II. Tam, Republican
Thirteenth--John II. Rothermel
Democrat.
Sixteenth. D. Murray, Democrm
Seyenteenth--Benj. K. Focht
Observation-Disclosures Il. Olmstead.
Nineteenth--Chas. T.. Patton.
Twenty-second-Curtis H. Gregg,
Democrat.
Twenth-fifth-Daniel Lefean, Re-
publican.
Twenty-sixth--A. Mitchell Palmer,
Democrat.
Twenty.seventh--J. N. Laugham,
Republican.
Twenty-ninth-stephe G. forter,
Republican.
Thirtieth- John Galsell, Republl
can
Thirty-first-James F. Durr, Repub-
lican.
Thirty-second---A. J. Barchfeld, Re
publican.
Twenty-fifth-Arthur L. Bates, Dem
ocrat
Nineteenth-Wm. Wilson, Demo
crat.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRAT ELECTED AS
SHERIFF IN COOK COUNTY

chicago, Nov. S.-Returns in chi
cago and Cook county at 1O:3O to.
night, although less than half the to-
tai Indicate that the Democrats have
swept the city and county by 10000
to 10000.
Returns from 700 pprecincts show
mat Vogler, Republican candidate
for sheriff will be defeated by zim.
mer Democrat by $1,000.
Scattering returns from Illinois in.
dlcate Democratic gains.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS CONTROL z
LOWER HOUSE OF THE
NEXT j. S. CONGRESS

seems to be fact, that barely two
thirds of the Republican vote in mid
die western states came to the polls
and the further fact tnat the factonal
differences had aroused an unusual
degree Of bitterness among the Re
today's election does not
surprise one.
Revision Of the tariff has always
proved disturbing element In Ameri-
can politics, and this year has been
no except on,
My opinion Isl that this defeat
will wipe out all factional differences
and the Republicans will be united in
1872
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
sociAL.DEMocRAT WINS.

Milwaukee, Now. S.-The Social.
Democratic party viii be represented
in the next house by Victor L. Ber.
ger. Of the fifth district, his election
being conceded BY the Republican
committee late tonight. Incomplete
returns show that Berger is leading
his opponent, Henry c, Cochems, in
surgent Republican, by safe mar
gin.
Gaylord, Social-Democrat, also
claims he is elected over Cary, in the
fourth. but the Republicans claim
Cary's election by small plurality.
The Social-Democras elect tie Mill
swankee county ticket by between n
geo and 5000, according to the latest
returns.
Victor L. Berger sad of his elec.
tion;
with the election of SociaLDemo.
Gratis to congress the country gets in
to line with other civilized nations
that have Socialist representatives in
its national bodies. In this is seen
a new era In American history, be.
cause for the first time the American
workingmen will be represented as
class"
The slogan Of the Social-Democrat
was 'let the nation own the trusts.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS.


congressman elected in Illinois.
Flrst--Martin b. Madden, Republi
can
Third-Frej J. Crowley, Democrat
Fourth--James T. McDermott. Dem
ocrat.
Flfth-Adolph ]. SABBATH, Democrat
Sixth Edmund J. Stack, Democrat
Seyenth--Frank Buchanan, Demo.
crat
e gath-Thos. M. Gallagher, Demo
crat
Ninth-Lynden Evans, Democrat.
Tenth Richard r. Finnigan, Dem
'ocrat
Eleventh-Ira G. copely, Republi-
can.
Twelfth--Charles e. Fuller, Repub-
licaD.
Thisteentn--John C. Mckenzie, Re-
publican.
Fourteenth-James Mckinney, Re
publ can.
Flfteenth--Geo W. Prince. Repub.
liean.
sixteenth-Clauie u. Stone, Demo.
crat
Seyenteenth--John A. Sterling, Re.
publican.
Eighteenth--Josepn G. Cannon, Re
publican.
Nineteenth-Wne b. Mckinley, Re.
publican.
Twentieth--Jas- NJ. Graham, Demo.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATIC LANDSLIDE

Des Moines, Nov g. Early indica.
tlons from Iowa cities, containing
half the vote, show democratic land.
slide. Claude Porter, Democrat. for
sovernc', claims election by 10000
put the Republicans declare the re.
SUIT IN doubt and the belated country
will wipe out Porter's lead
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
MACK MADE MISTAKE.

Buffalo, Nov. S.-Norman r. Mack,
chairman Democratic national com
mittee, TODAY noted the straight Re-
publican ticket. 1t was an error, but
was rectified. Tf0- toll tae joke on
nimself.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

Chicago, Nov. S.--James T. Lloyd
chairman of the National Democratic
sommittee says, at 10:45 p. M.
present indications are that con-
grsEs will be Democratic by about 35
majority.
ut is serious rebuke to the Re-
publican party for It's failure to re.
duce the tariff as the people believed
the party had promised"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
New York, Nov. S-Congressme,
elected:
second--Geo. n, Lindsay. Demo
arat.
Thirdv-James P. Maher, Demo
erat.
Fourth Frank f. Wilson, Demo
crat.
Fifth VIM. c. Rediield, Democra'
S'xth-Wm M. Calder, Republican
seyenth-John ]. Fitzgerald, Demo
crat.
Elghth--Dan Riordann, Democrat.
Ninth Henry Go,dfogle, Democrat
Tenth--Wm. Sulzer, Democrat.
Eleventh-Chas. W. Fownes, ilemo
eiat.
Twelfth Mlehael conroy Demo.
cfat
Ta:rteentl Jeff NJ. Levi, Demo
cfat.
Fourteenth. J. Jlndered, Demo.
crat.
fifteenth nos. E. Patten, Demo
crat.
sixteonth-FrancIs 3. Harrison
Democrat.
Seventeenth Henry George, Demo,
crat.
E.ghteenth-s Steven 81 Ayers,
Democrat.
Nineteenth-John e. Andros, Re,
publican.
Iwenty-first-Thos. w. Bradley, Re
publican.
Twenty VIM. Draper, Re.
publican.
Twenty-thlrd-H. s. Deforest, Re-
publican.
Twenty-fourth--Geo w. Fairchild,
Republican.
Twenty-ffth-Cyrus Durrey, Re-
publican.
Twenty-sxth-Geo. r. Malby, Re
publican
Twenty-seyenth-Charles Tarclott,
Tllwenty-eighth-R 3. Luther W. Mott,
Twenty-ninth-Michael e. Drlscoll,
Thirtieth-John w. Daight. Repub-
lean.
Thirtysecond-Henry G. Danforth
Republican.
Thirty-third-Ed s. Underhill, Re-
publican
Thirty-fourth-James s. simons,
Republican.
Thirty-fifth-seeno e. Payne, Re-.
publican.
Thirty-fifth-Dan Driscon, Demo
rat.
Thirty-sixth-D. 8. Alexander, Re
publican.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
DIX is CONGRATULATED.

New York, Nov Sat 9:20 o'clock
Mr.. stimson sent the following tele-
cram. to Mr.. Dix: !
THE present returns clearly indi.
cate your election. congratulate
you, and send you my good wishes
for the success Of your administra.
ton"
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
ILLINOIS coNeaEssMEN

Chicago, Nov. g.. WITH one ont OF
total Of twenty-five congressional
stricts to be heard from. twelve
congressman and twelve
snublicans have been elected.
As the result OF the Democratic
ldslide. the Legislature will under
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09
anEArEN TO A ERAzzL e.

New York, Nov. S.-The following
bulletin was read at Tafnmany Hall
from Roosevelt-s own district, Oyster
Bay:
"Rooseyelts own district-Dix 21S,
Stimson 158 Beaten to frazzle.'
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1910-11-09

crat.
Twenty-hrst- Henry +. Rauey.
Democrat.
Twenty-second William A, Roden
berg, Republican
Twenty-tnird Martin W. Foster,
Democrat.
Twenty-fourth Pleasant I. Chap.
man. Republican.
Twenty-fifthN. u, Thistlewood,