davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
DEMOCRATS VII
In EASTERN STATES
New York, New Jersey, Ohio, Indiana, Mas.
sachusetts, Connecticut, Oregon and
Iowa Go Democratic

NEW YORK. Nov. 9.--more com
throughout the country yesterday serv-
ed to emphasize rather than diminish
the Democratic landslide. There is
hardly a section Of the entire nation
where the Republican vote did not
slump notably and in many cases dis.
astrously
The sixty-second congress will he
Democratic by fine working ma
iority while in the United States SEN
ate the Republicans will have only n
scant lead over their opponents.
New York. Mass, Conn, and New
Jersey take their places at the head
of the procession with Democratic
governors and strong Democratic
representation in their legislature.
Ohio, too. is Democratic, so is Ore
gon, Indianan and Iowa
The two great leaders of the Repub,
lican party. President Taft and ex-
president Roosevelt, alike met defeat
in their own states. Rooseyelt's home
town. Oyster Bay, went against him,
his congressional district chose Dem.
ocratic representative to replace Con
gresham Cooke. Roosevelts warm
personal friend. His state repudiated
the Republican candidate for govern
or by 10000. As an additional New
York state legislature is Democratic
and will elect a Democratic senator
to succeed Chauncey NJ Depew
President Taft today finds himself
face to face with the one danger which
he most dreaded and which he be
sought Republican voters of the nation
10 prevent, hostile house of repre-
sentatives to nullify what remains OF
his Legislative program. A Democrat
L. house, President Taft pointed out,
that they will probably paralyze the
administration and make party legis-
lation impossible. On the other hand
the effectiveness of the Democratic
majority in the lower house will be
largely nullified by the hold which
the Republicans retain in the senate.
An unusual feature of voting in the
east was the fact than in a majority
of the big cities the Republicans gain
ed while they lost in the country.
NEW YORK, Nov. S.--Occasional
returns today only emphasize the COIN
pleteness of the Democratic victory
in New York. For the first time since
1894 the Democrats of all state depart.
ments will be in control. They reverse
the Republican joint majority of sixty
in the state legislature to a Demo
cratic majority of twenty-five and have
made clear gains of ten congressman.
The change in the legislature will in
sure a Democratic senator to sue
coed Chauncey A. Depew. The new
congressional delegation will have
twenty-five Democrats and fifteen Re
publicans as against twenty-five Re-
publicans and twelve Democrats in
the present congress.
- NEW YORK. Nov. S.-A fine pict-
ure of Colonel Theodore Roosevelt,
which he gave to a Harvard club and
which hung in the hall there for years,
was the cause OF much amusement to
day A leading member, who had heard
the election news. decorated 1t with
card: Members passing by read, smil-
Il "a
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

With Is precincts in Barr had
1.195 and Riester 1928. Kline reported
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
Indiana.

INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 9.-Republi
can Chairman Lee asserts that only
official returns will convince him thai
Senator Beveridge cannot be re-elect
ed but during the day chances OF a
republican legislature on joint bal
lot demanded sufficient returns to
have been received at IL o'clock to in
dictate the Democrats will control the
legislature on a joint ballot by from
ten to fifteen. Senator Beveridgt
himself thinks the legislature will be
Republican. He based this on reports
from rural districts, declaring that pol
iticians had been misled by reports OF
Democratic success in the larger
ities.c
John w. Kern, Democratic candi
date describes the late assertion oil
Chairman Lee as last wiggle." Ou'i
is splendid victory all along the
line, said Kern All the Democratic
state ticket is elected and the indica
tons are: the Democrats gain ont
congressman, Finly II. Gray. in thu
Sixth District. This leaves Grum
packer the only Republican congress
man from indiana
CHICAGO Nov. 9.-Congressmar
Mann, Madden and Foss. Republicans
are reelected in their Chicago dis
tricts. Democratic National Chairman
James T. Lloyd conceded this today
In the Third district Congressman
Wilson. Republican is probably de
feated by Crowley. Democratic. Thu
best available figures give the Republi
cans fourteen congressman in Hi
nois and the Democrats elevn, a gain
to the latter of five seats Jos. G
Cannon is reelected from tn
Eighteenth district by reduced plur
atty.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10
Wyoming.


CHEY ENNE, Nov. 9.-Returns from
yesterdays election iu this state are
still far from complete but there
seems to be no doubt of the election
of former nited States Senator Joseph
NJ Carey. running as a Democratic
governor.
Nebraska.
OMAHA, Nov. 9.-Retruns from ov-
er 400 precincts in Nebraska out-ido
of Douglas (Omaha) county give Ches-
ter Fl. Aldrich, Republican candidate
fol- governor majority OF nine thou
sand. This wipes out Dahlman's. tD)
majority in Douglas county and as
sures the election OF Aldrich when
full returns come in by majority OF
over twenty thousand.
Today's returns simply increase the
lead OF Hitchcock over Burkett for
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

CORTEZ. Nov. 9.-Montezuma coun.
ty, a of . precincts), Shafroth. 1886:
Stephen. 1873. For representative:
Ebert. Cd BAG; Cheas. (R) 232.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

MANCoS. Nov. "a goodiy Dem
ocratic majority polled here. Mancos
viii continue dry.
Semi-weekly herald. [volume] (Durango, Colo.) 1907-1917, 1910-11-10

Trimble Springs voted dry" by le
majority.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
PRINTERS CARNIVAL
Company with II Shows Op-
ems at Gilbert Field To-
morrow Evening.
LARGEST ON THE ROAD

Richmond's second carnival of the
season will open to the public on Mon
day evening at Gilbert's Field, oppo-
site the Twenty-fourth street entrance
OF Glen Miller park. and will give ex-
hibitions both in the afternoon and in
the evening during the rest of the
week. The affair is given under the
auspices of Typographical Union, No.
So1, the Cosmopolitan Company hav-
ing been contracted with. This COM
pany is one of the best and largest on
the road and its reputation is excelled
by no others.
The company has seventeen shows
and large number Of free attractions.
All of its shows are of the highest
quality and where it has shown before
this season it has pleased immensely.
The company carries its own electric
light plant which furnishes power for
5000 incandescent lights and in addi-
tion to this number electricity for a
thousand more will be furnished by a
local plant. The fronts to the various
shows are elaborate and when
lighted present very attractive effect.
All of the shows are expected to ar
rive some time today and will be ready
for operation by Monday evening. A
few will open tomorrow afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
IT IS Man AGAINST
THE DOLLAR TODAY
So Herbert Knox Smith In
forms the Yale Students
in His Lecture.
HE ATTACKS INTERESTS"
QUESTION OF HONESTY IN -sUsI.
NESS AND EQUAL APPoRTUNi.
TY FOR ALL MEN MUST BE SET.
TIED VERY SOON.
(American News Service)

New Haven, Conn, June 11.-"Man
versus the dollar is the real issue to-
day in the government of the United
States," said Herbert Knox Smith, to-
day in lecture at Yale in which he
attacked the Interests" "The work
of the bureau of corporations Is but
a part Of the real movement through
out the country" he said, "and the
whole is a movement on which the
nation depends.
"The United States has reached, af-
ter a decade of contention and con-
fusion the central issue of the man
against the dollar. 1t must settle in
this generation whether the govern
ment is to be run as the agent Of
dividends and profits or as the trustee
of the interests of humanity, of the in
dividual citizen of the man himself
''The corporation question, the con-
servation question, the question of big
business in politics and countless
smaller state and municipal questions
nearly all come down in the end to
the sametremendous issue, whether
our organized civilization shall direct
it's mighty forces to the advancement
OF the character of the citizen himself
and the race to mere accumulation Of
property, whether it shall have for it's
ideals honesty in business, equal op-
portunity for all men, and the moral
laws that are eternal to the material
with that perished with the using"
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
OBSERVE FLAG DAY
Old GIory's Birthday Will Be
Celebrated All Over the
Country Tuesday.
D. A. R. MAKES A REQUEST

Flag Day, Tuesday. June IA, will
be duly observed in Richmond. Miss
Bertha Grace Robie. regent, on behalf
of the local chapter of the Daughters
of the American Revolution urgently
requests that the citizens of Richmond
decorate their homes and places OF
business with the national colors and
exhibit feeling of true patriotism on
that day. 1t is hoped that everyone
will readily respond in general OBJ.
servance of the day and that "Old
Glory" will be conspicuously display
ed throughout the city. In the past
Flag Day has not been recognized in
Richmond as generally as it should be-
1t Is the intention therefore. to arouse
interest in the occasion this year and
to create a greater feeling of impress
siveness locally which the spirit of
Flag Day carries with it.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
GET YOUR TICKETS.

Tickets for the T. NJ. B. Club Con
vent1on fund benefit are on sale al
the following places:
Main Street.
Court House, Demas S. Coe: 4th-5th
streets. Walter Eggemeyer and Albert
Morel: 5th-6th-7th, Paul E. Wilson
Jno. Linderman and Fred Schornstein;
7th-Sth, Sam Fred. Sol Frankel: Sth
9th, Fred Krone, H. Simmons, Will
Romey; 9th-10th. Conkey Drug Co,
Zwissler's Bakery; 10th-13th, Will
Haughton. Ray Lichtenfels.
North End.
Fred Bartel James Quigley, Clem
Thistlethwaite. Harry Jay.
Side Streets.
Fifth street, Sergt. McNally; 6th
Geo. Bayer; 7th, c. s. McCoole: sth
Jesse Weichman; 9th, Ed Harris
10th. Roy Dennis.
Shops.
Gaar-Sc6tt, Ira Wood: Hoosier
Drill, Fred CARR; Wayne Works, Jno
Hafner. Walter Land; Starr Piano,
Richard Whitman and w. Rupe; Rob
inson Co, S. E. Swayne: S. S. Imp.
Mat Won Pein: CONNER
cial Club, E. M. Haas; Mather Bros,
Raymond Mather.
Also from the secretaries of the Ma.
sonic. Moose, Elk, Eagles, K. of p,
of Columbus and other clubs
and societies.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Through a Newspaper ''Ad''
Robert Wells Is Reunited
With Lost Parent.
SEPARATED FOR ID YEARS
WHILE IN AN ORPHANAGE WELLS
WAS TOLD THAT HIS MOTHER
HAD DiED-WAs A HAPPY RE.
UNION.

Huntington, Ind, June 11.-Robert
Wells, an old 'employe of the Erie rail-
road. who for the last half year or so
has made his home in Huntington, left
yesterday for Clinton. Ind, to join his
mother, whom he last saw fourteen
years ago and whom he believed to
be dead.
One day last week the young man
picked up an Indianapolis paper and
much to his surprise ran across an
item in which his name was mention
ed. 1t was an item signed by a lady
with whose name he was not familiar
1t sought the whereabouts of Robert
Wells, who had been placed in the
German Baptist orphanage at Mexico.
Ind, fourteen years ago. Such was
the experience of Robert Wells in this
much to his surprise young Wells re-
ceived definite assurance that the wo-
man who signed the note of inquiry in
the Indianapolis paper was none other
than his mother.
While an inmate of the Mexico Or
phanage. Wells was informed that his
mother had died. That was about ten
years ago. Instead she had moved to
distant point from their foi1ner home
and residents in that section lost track
of her A number of changes in her
location thereafter resulted in a total
loss of knowledge of his mother and he
considered her dead. When the let
ter came the first of the week estab-
fishing his complete identity young
Wells Immediately resigned his posi-
tion at the Erie and left for Clinton
to join his mother and her family.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
MESSAGE OF PEARY

London, June 1T wish the Scott
British expedition success in the hunt
for the south pole" was the final
message of Commander Robert E.
Peary given today as he departed with
his family, from London. He sails for
America on the Mauretania.
When the Peary party left at noon
they were hidden godspeed by repre-
sentatives Of the Pilgrims club. which
last night entertained the discoverer
OF the North Pole. The clubmen pre-
sented bouquets to Mrs. Peary and
Miss Peary.
DR.. Scott Kettle of the royal geo.
graphical society and Capt. Bartlett,
who accompanied the successful Peary
expedition, were also at the station,
and large crowd cheered the Ameri-
can explorer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
Proposed Vehicle Tax Will Be
Considered, and a De-
CiSion Reached.
MANY PROTESTS ENTERED
IF IT WAS NOT FOR THE FACT
THE CITY NEEDS MORE REvE-
NUE. BADLY, BILL WOULD PRO-
BABIY BE KILLED.

Council will meet on Monday even.
ing and consider. as committee Of
the whole, the amendments to the pro-
posed vehicle license which will come
up on June 20 for final consideration.
Whether the meeting on next Monday
will be a star chamber session is not
positively known, but it is said that
this is more probable than an open
meeting. The city fathers are
much divided on the proposed amend
ments and believe that the only way
in which they can get together is to
hold a private caucus.
Whatever determination the council
reaches it will no doubt announce to
the public in order that the sentiment
may be expressed. The city fathers
have found the bill not a little perplex-
ing and in some respects most en-
barrassing. There have been fewer
measures before the body on which
council was more widely divided.
Reduced Auto Tax.
Sections pertaining to the taxation
Of automobiles first bothered council
very much. Such protest was raised
that the auto tax was materially re-
duced. Now there still exists consid-
cradle complaint about the proposed
general taxation. But the principle
complaint made is said to come from
the liverymen and others who own
several horses and conveyances.
About the only ones who seem to be
satisfied are the bicycle owners.
All sorts of arguments are being
made as to why the rates on different
conveyances should be reduced. Near
ly every councilman has had a hun
dred and one different calls from dis
gruntled persons who will be affected
by the special tax.
Were it not for the fact that the city
is badly in need Of money for its street
it is probable that there
would be several councilmen who
would be unalterably opposed to the
bill. However, all agree that
must be raised and council
does not care to increase the taxation
next year in order to accomplish this
Those of the city fathers who are
the hot favorites" of the bill say that
after 1t is given a thorough test the
owners will be pleased and the
public generally satisfied.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
When Rhode islander Says
There viii Be No More Tar
1T Revision the Georgian In
terrupts Him.
"BOSS" ALSO PRODDED
ON ECONOMY MATTER
AIdrich Again Stated That a
Business Man Could Run
the Government $500, ,0OO,-
600 Cheaper per Year.
(American News Service)

Washington, June Reconsideration
of Senator Clay's amendment to strike
out the Sundry civil appropriation bill
the appropriation Of $25O,O0O for the
tariff commission, provoked a lively
discussion in the senate today in
which the tariff question was revived
and there was some spirited collouuoy
between the Georgia senator and Sen
ator Aldrich.
Senator Clay declared that the re-
publican party will have to stand or
fall on the Payne-Aldrich bill, a SEN
timent to which Senator Gallinger and
Senator Smott assented, declaring that
1t was the best tariff act ever passed.
Senator Clay predicted that the re-
publican party, when it learned the
opinion of the country, would find out
differently.
At this Senator Aldrich broke in
and asserted that there would be no
tariff revision in the near future and
when there was another revision it
would not be to establish a revenue
tariff. but to strengthen and fortify
'no P'oIOSIiFc pIlHClple.
Clay Quite Sassy.
Characterizing Senator Aldrich as a
poor prophet, Senator Clay declared
that the Rhode Island senator had pre-
dicted at the opening of the present
congress that economies would be in
augurated which would save the gov
ernment $5O.OO0.O0 q Year, and that
he had further declared that the in
stallation of business methods would
save the government 100000. 900 an
nually. Neither of these predictions
had been made good.
Senator Aldrich insisted that if a
business man were to take charge of
all the affairs of the government, and
run it as he would private business
that it could be done for $500, O,OOO, 900
less than it now costs. He could do it
himself, he said. but it was not practi-
cal to do so. He still believed that the
inauguration of business methods
would result In a saving of ten per-
cent in the cost of running the gov
ernment
The postal savings bank bill as it
passed the house, was laid before the
senate today. There is an understand
ing, however, that the measure, which
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12


thinking
friendly interest which we share in each other.
A newspaper a public
a
We are the medium OF intercourse between
Insofar discharge
We
But the amount of
the expense of gathering assembling
her of
So sell advertising
toward this both poHces
1t is OF value business
o our
IN CONTINUE MAKING THIS PAPER BET
TER and GIVE OUR READERS
GROW.
TWO WAYS AT ONCE
and SIR
SCRIBERs COMMUNITY
They BECAUSE
do OF hesetw things,
l. Would PREMIUMS
therefore advertising,
n to give
READER ADVERTISER?
incline
PAPER INSTEAD
think inviting
VESTIGATION have
LARGEST mo
We believe when
buy knives.
telling you WHAT
WE ARE TRYING TO Do
GIVING YoU
WE BELIEVE We
that uuthteIing about business
That explains why
space to the BEST ADVANTAGE
De TO PAPER
people
THE PALLADIUM
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
END WEARY JOURNEY

New York, June 1.-THE Alternately
cowboy kids arrived late this after
noon, thus ending a 1000 mile horse
back ride from Oklahoma. They left
Trenton, n. J., this morning and were
met at Finish by their father.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
CEMEE NOW A BRIDE
(American News Service)

London. June 11.-Adeline Genee,
the dancer, this afternoon became the
bride of Frank Isitt, secretary to the
Duke of New Castle. The latter gave
the bride away. Among the wedding
presents was diamond brooch from
Queen Alexandra. Many society and
theatrical folk attended the cere-
mony.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
IS CHARGED
fAmerican News Service,

Laporte, Ind, June 11-william B.
Loomis. who has been prominent in
Indiana fraternal and labor circles is
under arrest in Miami county charged
with bigamy- One wife lives in Peru
while another wife is alleged to live in
Moline. Ill. 1t is upon the latter's evil
dence the state expects to convict
LOOMS.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
COLLIDE IN HARBOA

(American News Service)

New York, June 1.-THE passen-
ger Carolina, bound for San Juan,
Porto Rico. this afternoon, collided
with Standard Oil barge No. in tow
of tug off Governors Island. A
great hole was stove in the steamer
and she was rushed back to her pier
at top speed. The barge sank as the
steamer drew away.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
THE WEATHER.

Fair, Sunday. Probably
warmer.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12
4 CONFIDENTIAL TALK

Today talking conidentay our
We to vh
thinking
friendly interest which in neacho other
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

Continued on Page Eight.)
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1910-06-12

Continued on Page Four.)
Newark post., 1910-06-29
John J. Black Memorial

IS the 1st OF July approaches, Mrs.
}. -. thompson. Jr.. The Alhambra,
Wilmington, Del, hopes to gather in
the boxes for the john J. Black Me-
mortal
hese boxes were sent out early in
the winter with the request for 4 cents
week until July Ist, at which time
the funds so procured were to be placed
to the credit Of the Memorial Fund.
his memorial to DR.. Blacks mem
ory will take the form OF Dining-hall
anl living ?room wing OF the Admins
lra,ion which the management of Hope
Farm expects to build this summer.
As Hope Farm was the pet ambition
OF Dr. Black who unfortunately did not
1--we to see it realized, the people OF
Delaware should be very liberal in
their contributions to the memorial
Pers' MS having boxes are asked to
forward them either to Mrs. Thomp-
son or to the Office OF the Society, No
/. West 5th street, Wilmington, Del.
at their earliest convenience bitter
July Ist, 1910.
Newark post., 1910-06-29

tney were born on farm Take away
the surrounding evils that beset the
young men or women to the threshold
OF MES journey in the city. and sub
stitute the helpful influence OF nature,
and you fortiiy them ior the s,erner
walks i'll life. The few things which
they do not know about table etiquette
and when il is proper to leave tive
visiting cards and when but one. will
catch onto much quicker than city
boys and girls lean to properly stroke
ihe furnace or make good bread. No
BOY or girl need be ashamed OF living
on the farm, for ii they have taken ad-
vantage of what it has offered they are
well fortified for after iie-Demar
News.
Newark post., 1910-06-29
Federal Buildings For Smyrna & Lewes

Through the instrumentality of Sena-
tors dupont and Richardson and Con
gressman Heald, both Smyrna and
Lewes i'll all probability will receive
$4,000 appropriations each for the
erection OF new postoffices. Mr.. Heald
has had tagged on to the omnibus pub
lie buildings bill in Congress an item
appropriating $4,000 for a Federal
building at Lewes. The bill has been
agreed upon by conference commit
tees OF Senate and House, and there is
not much doubt about it going
through.
The original application for Lewes
was for $40 900. Senators dupont and
Richardson were backing Smyrna for
first choice and Lewes second for a
new building, and Congressman Heald
while committed to LeweS for first
choice, was also working hard for
Smyrna. Congressman Head saw his
opportunity to win for both Smyrna
and Lewes and instead OF sticking out
for Lewes, which impression seemed
to have become circulated, he asked
for $4,000 for each, agreeing to re-
duce the Lewes appropriation ii the
committee would consider both towns
By doing this he easily set the bal
rolling and having the hearty endorse.
ment of the two Senators who were
openly committed to Smyrna, there
was little or no delay encountered.
1t is contended that pretty respect
able building can be erected i'll Snyr
na for $4,000. At any event it il
enough to start the project and il an!
more money is needed, it will be easie
to get additional funds than straigh
out and out appropriation.