davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02
Or RoIXe5 LaI0THI0C|


governments Of the world seems 70
indicate a positive curative property
Of great strength.
In Russia this summer and fall the
plague has once again repeated its
former terrible ravages- As a result
the Cars government has placed al
enormous order for the antiplaguc Sc
rum. This is being tried in a few ~
the great cities OF the empire. but u
will be impossible to obtain trusiwor-
thy figures on the cures obtained un-
iii the present epidemic has ended
and the statistics from all over tho
empire have been properly digesicd
by impartial judges.
Where Russia obtains Serum
Tho institution where Russia has
ordered The vast quantities 81 anti
toxin needed 20 fight the plague Is
surely one Of the mos. interest ag
places in the world. u D. the PaSicur
Institute. with vast laboratories IN
Paris. where The final stages ~ anti
toxin manufacture take place. and 2
great country place a. NHlcncrFe-
LEfanr (meauinr New Lake city,.
where the anttovin horses arc sHc-
ciany bred and treated.
The nine true aniitoyins now manu-.
faciurcd for uqc in germ diseases arc
for che following infections. Dpihc-
ria. tciangs. anthrax. crysif<las. hu-
ionic plague typhoid fever. dysoniary
ccrcbro.sp'rai meningitis OF spotted
fever. and a sort 81 combination ~
rum that is claimed io have cat Tho
death rate from snalcbiics 70 ic-s
Than ore-haif NJ iis former mortality.
o. is o5iis iu Southern Asia. ami even
fhcre almost entirely iu British ina b
(whcrc death from snakehiics rcachcs
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

- liz production of antiioXins
has now reached an unpre-
ccdeuted amount. The oe-
~ mand for these mysterious
and interesting cures or pre-
ventives Of such dread scourSes Of
humanity as smallpox. dipihcria. pu-
bonic plague. typhoid. etc. has grown
bv loans and bounds within the past
few years.
There are nine important woric-r'c-
oguized aniitOxins now manufacture
I'm a large scale. which require ceic-
brated scientists as directors ana nun
dreds OF employees to attend To inc
various details Of the production o.
the various scruns. Enormous sums
have bern invested. both by govern
ncnis and b. private companies. ~
creating institutions. where aniiicA-
ins can he prepared with certainty
Of good results.
Based on Horse Blood.
Countless arc thc delicate chemical
changes involved in producing any
Of the nine chief autiioxins. but each
Of them IS based originally on mod
fcd horse blood. This modification VS.
caused BY the treatment 81 specially
bred and cared for animals. into
whose blood system disease germs
have been introduced.
This treatment ri human dizeasc
IS horse produced serum has recent
Is caused much discussion and srua-
entity a wide difference ~ opinion %
to tho curative values obtained With
this discussion there is nothing in Do
here. y viii suffice 10 saw that 81
tho Eve or six leading anii'osins fh'
hulk Of medical and popular orin'ol
aud the position taken b. the icaefur
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

the mighty deep. by way OF prcof OF
his feelings It has cnlv u be C ted
that Judge Taft spent his vacations
far sixteen Yeas on the banks Of The
81. awienre river Without iallire a
victim to the boa .us fever IN any viz
ulcnt form.
However. some few CT president
cmfwyp ufwyp mfwyp Wfwyp fwyppp
Taft's intimatos we're not wholly un-
prepared for a change Of heart vines
he took up his abode at the White
House. for be it known the nations
ruler has two of the finest yachts in
America at his Disposal at all times and
these graceful white craft swinging al
their moorines in the Potomac river
offer lure whcce insidious Influence
I is diGicrlt 20 resist As il $. how
ever, all the other members Of me
TAFT family had succumbed 70 the fas-
cinaiion before the President became
convert. Within few months after
the Tafts took UP their abode at the
Presidential Mansion, Miss Helen and
Mr. Robert were enterta ming their
young friends on yachting parties.
Mrs. Taft likewise took to entertain
ing at afternoon cruises on the Pc
tCmac and indeed it was during one
of these crusises tina she suffered the
sudden attack that marked the be
ginning. OF her interval Of poor health
As for Msster Clarles-or Charles
Taft las he new denom'nates him
':eif-the youngest member of the
family. he speedily became what one
of the Secret Service men .aptly char
acterized as a regular water rat and
his exploits in his dory The Bandit,
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

i've an.i-oxirs such as that fpr ~
ph0id. smaiiIof and the plague
These must n, uuf INTO The blood BE-.
fore tho disease is caught 20 us"
a popular phrase. ~ tris D. done Iw.
riunity io the particular maiady is on-
a ned. Tho immunity b. MOI forever
and. indeed. varies according io fhr
constitution. anf mnst important o'
I'D. fn ffr ssf.r fhe irdisid al O.
exposed fo c.r a-iDr.
For example with the pisruc. only
iho orfirs-s oH would o. .aocu
lated when Dbl. vas Known 20 have
lived near a .a.. or fo have been nra-
a sick person ON ihc other hand
nurses. rht.fr'rr and hospital order
lies actively rrrarcd ir prof +ional
worl in ifa rf Of an ouihrc7k ~
brhanic niaerr rusl receive an miro
zion ol from f.e io Ten cent meter.
81 fre arffnt r every iwcniy days.
Trrsar1 trftoxin Horsos.
Tho ar.r nfn.c blood fnrr' .he
the ha.i nj an fhc aniitozius pro
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

CONTINUED on Eleventh Page)
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

RESIDENT TAFT has become
a full nedgcd and very en-
thusi- site yachtsman these
past few months. Moreover
H. Br..ilnnt.. rn,r f.lnI
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02
ZS5ZL0S c5ZHL0O

completely. his blood Is evidently fll-
cd with the serum that Kills dipthcria
germs. He is then ready TO I'll his
bigh mission OF supplying suffering
little boys nd girls with the antitoxin
that can and will save their tiny lives
from tha; formerly terrible scourge
OF the nursery-diptheria-
The difference. as already stated.
Of cultivating an;itoxiu horses for the
other diseases is not great For te-
tanus only 500 cubic ccntimeters can
be injected into any horse With the
antitoxin for buhonic plague the
horses must be injected not with
filtered culture which is freed from
the microbes. but the actual plague
germs are poured into the horses
veins. At first these germs are weak
ened BY being exposed 10 hizh tom
pcrature. After the horse has learn
ed 10 kill these heat weakened germs
he is fed on fnose that are fully alive
and vigorous. Just as ;hey are in per
sons diving from the plague
The best Of antitoxin hors 5 take a
long tine to build M in their blood
the quality Of vithsianding the
straighiouf plague bacili- II takes
nearly two years Tor any horse 20 gain
this position. and they are extremely
dimcuii 20 handle while going through
With the process.
The Finished Animal
The finished animals are kept light
" exercised and are bicd from the
neck in rotation as the laboratory de-
maads nay call for the different kinds
81 aniitoxins. About three quar;s are
taken from an animal ~ bleeding.
which. considering the amount in bis
rampcrcd body. 81 a decidedly min
ufc percentage Of the total blood III
bis veins.
All vessels are absolutely sterIiizcd.
and TIE blood b. put aside for - hours
during which period q coaEulates-
Above The hardening red blood here
b. found floating a straw coiorcd.
(Contlnued on Twelfth PagsJ
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02

~ RESIDENT TAFT has become
& a full hedgcd and very en-
thusi- stic .yachtsman these
past few months. Moreover
the Presidents new found
JOY in life on the hill0Wy ware t. ren-
dcred all the more conspicuous by con
trast with his former sentiments on
the subject, fer like the hero Of the
approved type of romantic novel he
began by despising what was later to
become the object of his affection. II
was not thai President Taft. when he
went into the White House and before
harbored any real prejudice 3ga nst
yachting. 1t was more that he mis-
trusted the capacity Of the sipaller
craft fer comfort and convenience and
that if he admitted their entire sea
wOrthiness he was yet skeptical as to
whether they could be considered
IDEAL vehicles for travel in all sorts
o weather.
No person needs to be told that the
present Chief Executive loves TO
travel for travels sake. Likewise, he
has long confessed q liking for the
sea and he has almost invariably
proven himself good sailor on his
globe-trottinS Enthusiastically hs voy-
age to and from the Philippines since
the Americans tcck possession and
his inspection tours 10 Panama since
he was elected President However,
when any CT his friends preached the
subject of yachting to him he was wont
to let it be known that he preferred
10 feel the deck of an ocean liner be-
meath his feet when he ventured on
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1910-10-02
The FINISHED Animal.

Ccon,luued On Twelfth fsssJ
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
. ,RsE>r >rRikE EpIDrui,.
rrsasss Waksrs. Zee, Pvess.r~ AMI oth~r>
rhreAIca To quit.

More strikes 30 garment workers are To-
take place. the -trik-- q the ueckWea
vors~rs and custom tailors having IN
sPir-d th" unions la other trades
The TrouS"r Makers Union decided AZ
a mass meeting IN clinton Hall yesterday
% call another nesting the day after
election - prepare demands Tor the win
tee season. 20 he enforced n need he hv q
strike - S"oo workers. Ten thousand
coat presS"rS ar" also preparing for a
strike 10 enforce demands for a minimum
WAg" 81 s2i Wrek and a fifty hour work
Ing week to be- submitted To- all tho cru-
plov~r- IA the city m the last week - this
month. Other unions also are talking
strike
The striking custom tailors and neck
wear workers said yesterday that more
% tho independent manufaCt urers and
employing tailors had made settlements
The neckW ear makers have picke,ed the
factories with wo men
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
DIN REPT BLHt\S ~ tLBtNI.
business Men ThinL the 'ountr, Has Had
Enough OI HOo,r,rtt

ALBASY. Oct. 10 . IL. drlff IA Albany
from ths Republican fold - John 4
DIN get~ stronger daily Within the at
few dlvs half dozen prominent b.-..
ness mon who have always voted the
Republican ticket have com. u.r puh.
hc.y against RpD--.rIt and his Stt-..
rua"r Many other Republicans rn,ha
10 secret among 'u".r friends 1T Their
Intention 20 supper Inv. but decline. q.
g-r INTO 'h'. u"n-pti..r-
Arthur u Mills well Known retired
business man It Albany. . E.pvbUrtr
all hl- m" came. uIi ur"uly for NIr f.,
/ to-day NIr Mil, has AWAY, voted and
worked FOR Nj Roosevelt bat h.. f,,nss
ia" country has had enough pI R1,s"yrI,
and mo policies
! haV" always b"'.u % E.puhI,tr.
an enrolled K"p.hlrrau and q good IL.
publican sand Mr. Mills today .iY-
! am not gong 20 Do" q R"rIbuctu tins
fall IN not gong 20 stand for fr.-
man kop-"v"l' any longer am s...
and tired u h,S t.rad'-- and . ... -,. Ey.r,.
body who does not at,r,., with nlr. r-
crook or "a liar | nav" read aI Of t..
speeches. Thog a-" fr.I Of fal.. star.
m"nt- ~" -ayg. irr instance. TIA, H.,
- an enemy 81 labor Tha' II no, -.
ana Ihf ltbbTluE men KNOW o. j. NOT 80
and lD--ih.y kpps"v".' uIm-".l know.
- - not ~. Mr. pIN euuiuyH a Itr,...
nIinb"r ~ workman. aud I have. tta.r
the fTpuhl" - look INTO their Du-dr,r.,.
and knu" now they f"''l toward hmm a.
an employer II anvbpiy doubts TIA,
D'N - NOT a. good 4 man aud - far a
man - any employee eyer Wsr..I f.,r
To- ~" doubtful pu" e. Up into Mr.. ~, .
community AMI tud nIt tor himself
That = what DID
! supported Il Yus..."'' aud Roosevelt
policies read hr- Speeches am not
'rf1palEn Hoo-t"r DT orator for Ia,
! intend 80 find pu' for inv-.lf Inst IL.
any other voter Vf.p rSDr,r-a- ... ,,,,,. .
judgment, u Roosevelt vas really rsIl,r,
IT," fr'Ith ] found OIt as | say that me-
-l""' 80 ring With "a l-ehpui-
j think u - IN" iu'y ~ Dy.rv good .
Republican - yo'" fpf brs W.. lg.n 3
had conditions upset Gong "rp4E. I'm.
reupi" pt the state . 90 N"trv ard r.,..H,
1t such business Bus ness o., i.ts and
~" merchants ARE d-gIsr.-t ~ won
doubt - g. uut and ask da. '."g....tur
you meet ~ nat ms opinion IN
%" -'Ht''ru'.ri 49, MAI" tu" p.f.-
'ty ,aH' 2yI Albany merchants cpu-Is'.
"uf f"pvbiirtuS I"Tt.'utur,.. WDr,. ...rrt,
70 y"f" for b,N B"'f..I fntk,. flilf f,.,. .
times ,'r and ypI rIy. - nearer ..,-..,,
! am Hu enrolled k"p4bl mover
$ p'eI ANYTHING "I-" h.- ~. P",r.bI .,.frf .
'l"h"t and 10 b." good R"rnpl.. 800 after
this fail ] want - see. IjIN ..r.t.t .,.,'
not b"CaII-" lay" any u.'"r|Dr motive.
IN We" ht' b'-'I'-'' IIIN W.s give fI,.
'"ppl" % D. .-.''st'lAp clean atfu.nI-fr.
non W" BE- = gypd. rl,.ar. honest bus.
u"-- man and II-' the KIND ~ a man
~ want - III" Governor 81 TINS State"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
BtRNI>'> RT>MN tTIO\ rIN,I.
Hr TrIl> 'h-iTnIEn Prentice he Win Not
serve on state committee

ALBANY. Or. - chairman Ezra T.
Prru'lv" - IN" Republican state com.
wf'"" ou h. ARRIVAL ~ Albany today
N"nt directly % the Albany ErcrtEy
J.I-E0' ur..,'. WHORE he had a talk With
former stat" tomml' teeman William
Barne~. J~ Re faxed however. ~ IN.
duu" Mr. Barnes 60 withdraw hI- resigna-
tuu a. a m'mt"r of tn. state committee
winch re- Eua'iun Mi Rarne- forW arded
o." Mr Pr"utlc" som" days ago. when
Mr Barnes vas not named a. a member
1T the "N'rrI'Iv" committee II the state
committee AFTER IA" talk MIR Barnes
Ia short statement -a!d
Mr. Pr"u'l," HtlI"i IN ~" this morning
AMI a." di-r.4-."i my r"sgnation from
fl" ~tt'o committee. WnI~h | told him
~t~ final and that Luther & Warner
chairman Il o." county ,nmmIrt." vas
IN chars" u ~" campaign Ha then
cali.-i On Nl- WH-n"-
chairman Pr"urrr" -ud 4 w% dis
r'I--''i ih" s"u"~ll situation with Mr
Btru", and Nlr Wsrre-. and am greatly
"ururIrlg .'i hy what hear nf Albany
u.rIurs
Chairman Prau'rre I'D M, 70 into de-
i1il- - '0 WhH' DO" mad heard thar had
"-r""ully pl" ,-.d hlm. and som" II ih.
birn"- mon Hh, f"t-' = ms r"mIrN said
'u"v 'rpVSh' Pr"urIr" must b" .lsily
3D. '|-..l
Later developments regarding chair
man Prentice Dall pu Nr Rarns- showed
'ht' ~" former leader 81 the Old guard
had prepared fu- III ,'wug Nr Barn.-
hti g meeting 900 'h" morning OF the
fu"ru' .r- - ~" \,htuy Republican county
,rWWi''.'. aud =" 'h"m h" had announc,.i
'ilr Do" Wa thruIgh with M" local political
management li- told them that Luther
Wagner. M" hartman 81 the county
"'l"u''"" would conduct IN" campaign
BOO Albany county
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
DNNIr IOR JIuul utRrH.
H"'' Now HaIroEd President OdeI
M B"TrowinS sIS.

i'ur"r 300 honor - N. r"c"n' election
~ James March 80 IN" prr-lden~y "
't". tr'hay' ant Copenhagen Railroad
sa- gwen la-' Igh' ~ ~" Broadway
Central Hotel hv th" Italian business
Nl"i N--n,a'l"u About two hundred
Of Nr Marin - 'rI"u,'s and no ghhor- wera
thor" and among m" Speakers was OK
Gu.'.uor E"r arur y Odell Mr. Od.I
-aIi 900 r"'"frug 20 \ir March now un-i.
tom 80 I4.'roaI Ir"-ldrut that ono 81
10" th.Ig- b." would have. 10 contend vitb
va ia,. Public ~..r' Ip" ,pmfnl-slon which
"Nau'- "baIi"Uo" 20 m" iiW
! notice. -l.i Mr. Di.ll that tb.re
are me- f.weT -'rayhauE"r- hnr" than thor.
us"I 2" be-. bu' n q I"r-ru wants 20 borrow
81 b" ha- g'' &" 90 - Albany to g", Der.
mission
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
LEWIS PRAISES I DEM0CRir.
Park Ridge Mayer HAD Closed FACTORY to
let fis Men Hear the Candidate.

HACKFNsACE. Y. J. oct, 10 Vivian
Lewis Republican ca ndidate for Governor.
made an open air speech at Park Ridge
this afternoon. Mayor Frank o. MittaR
closed his typewriter supplies factory so
that his men could hear the candidate
i deeply appreciate this kind act on
the part u Mayor MIttag.- said Mr.
lewis, for he belongs To a different
political party. Park Ridge j. to be con
graduated upon having man so broad
minded and 50 fair minded as the Nav,
Tn" time has passed when manufacturers
assume the right Ia coerce their men in
public matters and Mayor AIittaz has
displayed that advanced public spirit
IN allowing you and the the privilege 10
meet
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20

Hna no wHHH.a s.
r'aaf'~ff Half H..HaaasH .... "H.HH ..s
Ife' % ffrtu H.H
Ia q ....s. i.sraI
a. H.Ha' #....
no ffi's .H.... ono #f
~ hfF#H HH..a HHr.s.
trr Hf '.s "r#H...H r..fr ....... ....... H. ...
~ FrtsnIasflsn sHs IsHH.
HsTest ~ MaHaasFa..F ...#aa. ... q. a.... 30
r. 10 stafa have fH...#.| ...| f-...a
H=fHlnIirnrs Ha.sss.#. .....It
'Hff 81 H~fHff t.H -H# .f.# aaH
t.fHufsi .r H.H.I. .......Hs H.... #.f...
% .ls'H HI- .r.alaH 90 rsHfa.s |Ifra
F"..Huesl FH. voters 20 ..s s.sf.s .rr.s54f
30 hsf.'thI."tu Hrs1r. .Hf..H tr.t 80
e. 80 u.asas~FuIf af.t.s rrfHiH. ....ss.s a.
tsa~rf aas sasH Pro- ss=-. b. ..| .ifsl..4lI .I.a.
frfrsf tufi Huf'I.tr lH. .HFafIF ##H.| Dol
hrg~ Hn-a-sifs .I- .fr ~ra s-.t
ant shatff~fsst Bee ..H .aHsaf ..s
ttrf8sa tnsl H. H-r. go ..s #.sr .s
ss-si - 40 sar ' q .Ir .r aVl-. a.fI. .I
rtffraiar~rs
Then 'us t u. 1--.rf--I GOO. ... Peg.
acan rama Hust a. cree .H- .f..r.-t .H..l
'hs TAR NfinfufstrtrllT fU.I fT1- f.s4-
sr - poliriA IHa la f.-l-r.. Ia
AuI.iars lac fhfHas .H NH"s N... state
arr still "a quart tIu fa- H.t..rtfr rs
p'ihtiran s-ufifn.fif 10 'H.ir che ts.H. an
army - fus state ID .I a .Hfls
YET bsv"rldgs hl. usrsl .rn .rfH. .
n~ufs a@s.rt has 'h- Us-sf I- % fHs
AfE'tmenf fur F-ss. s- rel .aH or, s.uI.I %
-Is-ts-i save Poe 'h- otter .t.uarpufl I
tun -aid - sslsf tfHHl. Frrf.fl.aU. oh .
sv~T me Sfafs
To certain sst~ut th. pr,.-..r' r.r.iu. .
lh'an -lt'IattIu b. ussr~d o. 'la .uII,l.-,
20 the ii~norra'- n 10. STAT. .u 80
Sh"n after lbs fat--ags q 'hs' WtI.Hu bel. .
ne h~puhttcNrs in tst, rarrt-t fh- state
~ q 49,. ~Nsrv tUugTs--- q ss.ttlu dl-fri.f
"a the state and both Nrtnrhs-. H. rla
Legislature most overs t-IfnugIy
SENATOR i'"v-ridg". his upruu~nfs tn
hi- iar'y admit. b. popular 9TH 'h" rams
ami hl- q his party -, r.-s. ~ ut- attA. k-
on the Pawn" Iaw Aud fl- beef 'r...t r,.,..I
hut even TIE Ss'uA'uJ- tr-ui- -ly ...r
he - his .Wu WpT-' enemy and -,.r..s
regard ham - alru>' ruI-r--.u.. TN,F
hi- egn't-fu O., fs'-t'ls".y r~Is'i'vuf What
while d" ~ able enough be- fLlnRs every I
shopping and waSIug moment & Au-r'
that Nuu can '".l ham ANYTHING frr H-
knoN- % an al thu tame aud fhAf l- I,
onen-iN" to hi> own friends iy hl. o..
-trerahl" and tnSpmparaN'- vElttsfrr
III" senator i a hhmd~rrr aud q ulalhargr
IA tho estimation 1T hl- moro pronounced
Republican yFfvi.-. though they admI.
mat he represents ~" tu-.rgruf ur urr-
gr"~-iN~ Republican -''r'lfu"u' OF fH"
state
A. for John p keru Roveritg.., op-
I'Dnent. he l.. IN tn. opinion 1t kspul-
ll"aus and many democrats. .lu-' "A bunch
OF p"moCTatlc WhI-k"rs, shaken ~ N"
p~opl" - Indiana IN all sorts OF campalgn.
Tor all sorts pf pftic,.s
n" Democrats are utterly uUufisuT ~
defeating senator Hevar.dga t.I' then
It l. pointed ugt los th"tr opponents tina
'ouhd"nc" and "Ntr-Ju" optimism have
ever bss-r III" characteristics ~ Indian, ,
Democrats III" dt-lr'"r'-'-d ones Iu
both parties. f"pINUrau and I."mu-
cratic. baI"N" that IN -ll.ara tight mot Cd
'ouphca'"d toy m" tIuui"r- ~ ~" IA, I
'cw wears B"yerldg. womb skin Kern
alive. bu' that Kern h. tu win hauIiIy !
% -pi'c % himself and IA -plt" Of the .
Bryan handicap
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
RHoDE ISL,ND mr., BIH,NS.
Entire state Ticket Renen'inat-d shelf
IlrId and liter for tongrrss.

PRovfDESCF. Oct 10 Republicans A.
their state convention held az Infantry
Hall to-day rsnominated IN" ticket 81 last
year Aram J Pothier WoonSockot
Governor. Zsnas W Bliss. Cran-ton.
Lieutenant -Governor, J Fred Parker.
Providonc" Secretary ~ state Walter \
Read. Gloucester. General Treasurer. and
William y Greenough. Providence. Attor-
ney General
In tho platform the convention indor-ad
the national Administer ration and pl.,l god
unswerving loyalty and support. en-
phatically approved the Payne ldrch
tarin and courted investigation and dis
c,--Ion a. Ia It- effect on Rhode leland
indu=t ria-. regretted the withdrawal If
Nelson " Aldrich a. a candidst. Tor
United states senator, advocated nInda-
mental changes IN IN" taxation laws Of
tho state with the e-tablishment Of state
dapartm.nt 81 taxation and approved
various measures adopted and made
effective during the Taft Administration
The two Congress district conventions
Immediately followed the state cnnyen-
ton la the Firrt district Congressman
William Paine sheffield Of Newuort Was
una nirnOurly rrnoTninated In the second
DISTRICT convention former fiovernor
George II Utter won a three coTnered n gh,
for N" nomination for IN. plac. mad..
vacant by the withdrawal 81 Congressman
apron A secret ballot was taken IN
stead of the usual vote by roll call Mr.
Utter was nominated on the first ballot.
having ~ votes Eighty-four votes we're
necessary for a choiC" Gen Walter X
Stances Of Warwick had 81 and r. Z.
Arnold % Coysntry2A peculiar feature
Of the vote was that whereas there wers
lss votes IN this convention. liza wara
found Whsn tho rsllers made the count
No charge ~ ballot box stufting was made
a. Mr. Utter had moro than enough after
two Of his votes had been thrown out
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
"iLaSki ron THE PEOPLE,"
DeIegAte wieksTshAm's PrOEramme In
tonGress wants Rate Regulation.

TACOMA, oct. s.--Development 81
Alaska for IN" people and not for the
monopOlies, an elective Legislature for
Alaska that shall be enabled To- make
laws governing domestic Affairs. opening
up the resources Of Alaska So that in
divduals and not corporations shall
benefit" are the main planks ia the plat
form thar James Wickersham. Delegate
for Alaska. declares he will urge upon
Congress- this winter
Mr.. Wtcksrsham arrived here TODAY.
state Commerce Commission erred in not
assuming Jurisdiction Of Alaska trans
portation companies, as the Canadian
railroad commission has done In Yukon
Territory by ruling that small operators
shall have the same rates as large cor
porations.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
Makes Three Campaign speeches IN hing
hamtO0 and Vicinity.

BISGHAMToN. Oct 10 Judge ,'07
y Parker made three campaign -peecIes
IA this vicinity to-day. addressing anoIt
.OOo workers from the Endicott. Johns
n Co. shoe factories IN Endicrtt A. p on.
going thence To Union. whore a CROW. 4
about 5DD farmers and villagers Fhs
waiting On his way back g. t'.- "'F
he stopped az Stella. "A hamlet -. Pc -
west Of here. TO visit the di-'ric' .r..
where he taught a term when nee r'- =
years IT age On invitation OF tu" '.f .-"r
he spoke To the children To-u..-a. =
formally opened the campaign fs.- Vl'1
a speech IN ~ Pdul's Hall
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-10-20
WY WHITNEY, " WT RUGI1
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