davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
Il understand" said Hews conf

'T understand" said Hews conf
IDENTIFY. axe
Then there's the new house:
there's confounded amount of petty
detail connected with that which will
fall to you" E.t
Hews waved his hand with a ges-
ture of complete assurance "Give
yourself no uneasiness, Mr.. Stennis.
believe l can do all these things to
your satisfaction"
Well" said Wilfrid impulsively, 81
rather like you. Mr.. Hews, and don't
see why we shouldn't suit each other.
I'll talk 1t over with Passavant and let
you know"
Very good. SIR" said Roger. rising
to go, hat in hand. There Is one
thing l should prefer you to hear from
me direct-Mr Passavant will prob
ably mention it: Although stranger
to you personally. l know something
about your affairs. for / was the man
sent to Pennsylvania by Mr. Carboy
to verify certain facts connected with
your late uncle's early life"
THE devil you were!" exclaimed
Stennis. looking at Hews with accrued
interest. Then, after a moments re-
Election, he continued:
II don't see why that should make
any difference, do you?"
mot at ALL" was the reply. 81
should serve you none the less faith
fully. Mr.. Stennis.'
"All right" assented the latter. I'll
let your hear from me one way or the
other, Mr.. Hews."
Hews bowed, and had his hand on
the doorknob when Wilfrid said
by the way. it Just occurs to me:
Mr.. Jocelyn is leaving because he is
going to get married. l hate these
changes. anyway. Pardon me-but
have you-er-er-any similar inten.
tions, Mr.. Hews? It's none of my
business. perhaps?"
For an instant the astute Roger half
suspected some hidden or covert
meaning In this sudden question; but
glance at Wilfrid's quite tranquil
countenance quickly dispelled the
idea. 1t was merely a chance shot.
With grave smile he answered:
Not the slightest"
AS he descended in the elevator he
reflected that Stennis was not likely
to hear any tell-tale contradictions of
this statement from Eunice Trevecca,
and even better man than Roger
Hews could have justified the mislead-
ing answer by appealing to the reply
made by Sir Philip Francis when
asked point-blank if he had penned
certain notorious letters: "If had,
you know. should certainly say had
not!"
A variety of motives impelled the
schemer to take this plunge into the
enemy's country.
First and foremost was the feeling
that by being on the spot he would be
able to keep in touch with the prop
erty he had almost come to regard as
his own.
Then. too, he fanced that the COW
eted position would enable him to de-
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
vanks. philosophy.

When man goe sout to hunt rep.
utation all he gets is notoriety.
> Luck is something we blame when
we fail and deny when we succeed.
When you are spreading the salve
look out that you don't slip up on 1t
yourself.
1t has been truthfully said that
man who needs monument should
not have one.
One good way to keep your helpers
interested Is to let them share some
OF the credit
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11

H0n II DEVELOPING, PRINTING,
hVIlJAk ENLARGING, Promptly
and Carefully Done.
Kodaks and Supplies. Mail Orders Specially. Send
for price list Colorado Photo supply House.
SIS Tth St. Denver. Colo.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
CHAPTER Viii.

One morning in the early fall, a
few weeks after the return of Stennis
from abroad. Roger Hews called at
his rooms bearing a letter of intro
duction from Horatio Passavant 1t
ran:
My Dear Mr. StennIs: This will COM
mend to your consideration Mr.. Roger
Hews, who prefers to do his own explain
Ing as to the object of his waiting upon
you 1 am requested to say. however
and 1t gives me great pleasure to do so
that Mr.. Hews has upon more than one
occasion acquitted himself intelligently
and faithfully in matters of moment en-
trusted to him by this firm, and / be-
ueve him to merit the utmost confidence
Most truly yours,
HORATIO PASSAVANT.
What can do for you. Mr.. Hews?"
inquired Stennis genially. dragging a
chair forward
Il understand that your secretary
Is about to leave you, Mr.. Stennis, and
L venture to make application for the
post. 1t occurred to me that per-
sonal call would be more satisfactory
all around. | hope I'm not too late?"
"On the contrary, you are the first
in the field. How did you know that
there was to be vacancy?"
From Mr.. Passavant"
Il see," said Wilfrid 1T was
through him that Mr. Jocelyn came
to me three years ago; if he sends me
as good a man this time, shall not
complain"
Hews bowed. In dress and deport-
like. the latter quiet and sedate-he
seemed outwardly all that could be
desired
Stennis turned to the letter of rec
ommendation. slightly at loss what
to say next This man was evidently
some years older than himself, and
no doubt eminently respectable.
Despite his experience of the re-
spect and Difference everywhere elici-
ted by his wealth and social standing,
Stennis had never quite gotten over
a slight feeling of embarrassment and
shamefacedness when dealing with
those of his fellowmen who might
in any sense be considered as de-
pendents. An acute observer would
have said that this hang-dog trait was
convincing proof that he had not been
born to the purple. Your titled Eng
lishman. for instance. has no compunc-
tion or hesitation in ordering his serv-
ants around; they are to him. and al
ways have been, simply so much fur
niture.
Il suppose | ought to ask you some
questions. Mr.. Hews," said Stennis,
with whimsical but engaging little
smile. but for the life OF me | don't
know where to begin"
Il am entirely at your service" mur.
injured the irreproachable Hews. who
was on his good behavior.
"Well-er-what experience have
you had? | presume that's u fair in
Quiry?" said Winfrid tentatively.
"Oh. certainly. Mr.. Stennis To be
frank with you. | have never occupied
exactly the position of a private sec.
retary. but | have been employed at
various times in confidential ca.
pacity by several men of affairs, and
the firm of Carboy. Passavant &
Cozine has also used me in some deli.
cate matters. | may say without hesi-
tadon that ! am thoroughly familiar
with the duties of such place"
Wilfrid nodded "Mr. Passavant
transacts all my weightier business
you know: you would look after my
private correspondence. keep me
posted as to social engagements. &c
Through the begging fetters-theres q
a devil OF lot of them. l can assure
you-purchase supplies. and pay the
bills
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
Too Much ahan raIk.

A young woman Of Toledo. o., was
asked BY friend as to the likable-
ness OF young chap who for some
tim had been paying devoted atten-
tion to the young woman in question.
Oh" replied the fair one carelessly
William is a nice enough fellow, but
he talks shop too much"
"How's that?" was the next oues-
ton. II thought he was a street car
conductor"
$50 he is." returned the other: "and
nes continually saying. Sit up
closer!"-Judge.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
Not a Modern custom.

In n certain church in Philadelphia
the custom has prevailed of present.
ing to each scholar of the Sunday
school an egg during the exercises at
the celebration Of Easter. On an oc.
casion Of the kind the assistant
clergyman arose and made this an.
nouncement. Hymn 419. Begin, My
Soul, the Exalted Lay after which
the eggs will be distributed. d."-Lippin.
colts.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
The Latest Air.

I'm looking for a breezy march" !"
said the bandmaster in a Chestnut
street music store the other day.
How about this one dedicated to
the Aero club?" the facetious clerk
asked.
Il suppose It is written for wind in.
struments." the bandmaster coun-
tered.
well. the air is easy" the clerk
shot back. and the interchange
stopped.-Philadelph Inquirer.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
SiQhs.

what was the bridge of sighs?"
asked the woman who was looking at
the picture book.
81 suppose" replied Mrs. Flimglit.
that is one of those games in which
you are obliged to make it spades
every time"
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
DENVER DIRECTORY

RON |. I00k 22.al@s 22salsT @ IN sii kind. Of MER-
log mailed free. Cor. 18th Blake. Denver.
Gilpin observer., 1910-08-11
Gin and the conseI enes.

To say that we have clear con.
science 10 a solecism: had We never
sinned. we should have no conscience.
Carlyle.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Kill SIX OXEN
FOR The FEAST
KEokuk CoUNTY's NEW COURT
HOUSE DEDICATED
MONDAY.

sigourney, Sept. 16.-(Special) -
Keokuk county's new court house will
be dedicated and formally opened to
the public on Monday, September 10,
1910. The citizens of Sigoprney have
procured six fat oxen which will be
roasted and served with coffee and
buns. A good program has been ar
ranged for. Rev. Father Hauser will
be chairman Of the day and Attorney
G. M Brown will deliver the dedi-
catory address. Hon. F. E. White will
accept the building on behalf Of the
people. Esquire ]. M. Adams will read
an original poem ana five minute
speeches will be. made by Capt. ]. r.
Parker, Mrs. Frank Page, j. O. New
kirk, F. M. Smock, T. F. McCarty,
Dennis Stapleton Mrs. Alice Menden-
hall, Hon. John Morrison and j. p.
Besser.
All are cordially invited to attend
and enjoy the day. Music will be fur
nished by the Sigourney band.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
NE " LIN { IS
BEING SURVEYED
ROCK ISLAND OR SHORT LINE
SEEKING a NEs.' KANSAS CITY
CONNECTION?

j = Isl . % 4
-.Des Moines, Sept. l6.- The prelimi.
nary survey of a line of proposed
railroad from Des Moines southwark
via Carlisle, Knoxville or Dallas,
Marion county. thence through Lucas
county to Charlton or Russell, eight
miles eastward of Charlton, to Cory
don or Seymour to "a connection with
the Kansas City line of the Milwaukee
or Rock Island. is exciting keen in
terest among railroad managements.
The survey is in charge of III. L. Jack
son Of Hammond, Ind, and has been
extended to date. to small inland
town named Dallas in Marion county.
Leaving Des Moines, the survey ex-
tends southeast to Carlisle, thence to
Knoxville or Dallas, and southwark to
Charlton, where 1t crosses the Bur-
lington main line, and on to Seymour
or A.lerton on the Kansas City Lines
of the Milwaukee and Rock Island.
Whether 1t is a project Of the Rock
Island for the construction of an ex-
tension from Des Moines to Allerton
for short line from Minneapolis and
Des Moines to Kansas City or. a move
on the par. Of the Milwaukee for a
similar purpose is not known.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
CAN'T REDUCE RATES
Master In chancery Enjoins City ot
Dubuque From Enforcing Water
Rate Ordinance.

Des Moines, Sept. 16. Specially -
In petition handed down today,
Master in Chancery Henry enjnjns the
city from the enforcement Of the water
rate ordinance which reduces the rate
one-third to private consumers. The
master in chancery held, however, that
the city was empowered to enact q
water rate ordinance except that the
rate shall not be conflscatory. The
case will now be taken before Judge
Mcpherson of the United States court.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
CALEB POWERSIS
VICTOR AT POLLS
MAN ONCE HELD FOR eoEHEL
MURDER is NOMINATED
BY kEhTuck,Ans.
sarbou,viIie, Ky, Sept. 1e.
Ss'eo Powers majority ror con-
9Tess'onai nomination is 1920.

London. KY, Sept. 16.-By ma.
,Jority OF more than 1000 Caleb Powers
deIeated Congressman Don 6. nd
MaIas ror the republican nomination
u lne eleventh congressional district
N primary election held yesterday
Al the Edwards headquarters in this
clty u was conceded that Powers mad
carried all but four oi the nineteer
mountain counties which Comprise,
the district. s' q -s,, v 1.
EDWARDS carried only Laurel. Bel
fuiask and Perry counties.
Powers After ''vindlcatjon.r
CONGRESSMAN Edwards ts serving hi,
third term. Powers. who defeated hi,n I'm
lor denomination, made his race on an
appeal to the voters OF the district to
glye him the nomination as "vindi
cation Of his alleged completely in the
assassination of democratic Governor
William Goebel in 1900.
Powers, who was secretary Of state
at the time Of the assassination. was
connned IN jail durinA eight years. his
nrst three trials resulting in conyic.
uon. ana the fourth in a disagreement
Last year Gov. Wilson swept the
couTt records clear of all the cases re.
maining untried in connection with
the Goebel murder by granting par
dons 70 Powers and several others.
Campaign ls Spectacular.
Ihe campaign between Powers and
EdWards mas been q spectacular one
ana evoked marked bitterness.
me district has nominal repub.
mean majority Of upward Of 10000.
One killing marred the election. All
Grapevine, near Hazard. Squire Col
well shot and killed John Holmes
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
MOLINE PUMP CO. HAS, SIGNED
CONTRACT WITH COMMERCIAL
ASSOCIATION FOR REMOVAL TO
THIS CITY.
MUST SECURE SITE
AND BUILDINGS
CONCERN WILL TRANSFER PLANT
FROM ILLINOIS CITY UPON RAIs-
ING SUM AGREED TO BY OF
TUMvvANs-MEETlNG TONIGHT.

A new machine works, the chief
product of which is pumps and gaso-
line machinery, has been secured by
the new industries committee Of the
Commercial association, and Ottum-
vans are asked to follow up the work
, OF the association by raising a sum
to met the agreements entered into
between the association and the 20
line Pump company. meeting of all
interested in Ottumwa's welfare is
called for this evening at 8 O'Clock in
the Commercial associations rooms.
The attendance at this meeting should
be large If the efforts of the com
mittee are to be seconded.
Contract Signed.
The contract between both parties
to the project has been signed and all
Is ready Ter the raising Of $4,000 and
q sum to provide site for the new
factory, the products of which have
been on sale in Ottumwa for some
| time and bear a stamp of value sec
ond to none in that line The oppor-
tunity for another factory, and one
that has an assurance of being a
lfactor,in the Industrial life OF the city,
AAss0 bSOh4 oSAAOu uPOu SOy tUu0 SOAlluAt-
tee after a careful investigation Of the
merits Of the concern. and the possi.
bilities 1T held forth as (. substantial
addition to Ottumwa's manufacturing
concerns. At no time has the Com
|mercial association exercised greater
care in such selection. nor has the
association ever safeguarded the In
terests OF the city as completely as in
this instance.
s Must Prove Worth.
Having to prove absolutely it's worth
as q manufacturing establishment
helpful to Ottumwa, the new firm
must expend no less than 100000 in
wages and salary in Ottumwa before
it is given the title to the site and
buildings that will be found by the
association through the efforts of
loyal Ottumwans who are ever willing
to make an effort and even sacrifice
that the business OF the city expand.
The Commercial association has pro-
tected the city in every way in Its
effort to secure the new industry, and
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
ROBBED OF 5000.
Returning kIondiker Loses satche
Containing Wealth in Gold
NunnAfs

Waterloo, Sept. 16.-( Especial T.
Baker, an elderly man, reported to the
police last night that at Marshalltown
he had been robbed of a grip contain
ing $4,000 worth of gold nuggets which
he was bringing to this city from the
Klondike mines Baker set the grip
down when he had lunch and while
his back was turned, the grip disap-
peared. Baker states he left wife and
child here several years ago when he
started to the Klonrlike to make his
fortune. The wife and child have not
been located.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
DAHLMAN AHEAD IN RECOUNT.
Omaha Mayor Still Lead. in Gub.rr.
tor'aI Primary Vote, but May
BE Conte.ted

omaha, Sept. 16.The recount Of
Ine democratic vote for governor N
douglas county at the recent prim arias 90
was completed today, giving Gov sha . !.
ienDerger net gain of So. but still
leaving Mayor Dahlman q ma inritS @ 'ns -
more than 200. wy u
AIter the recount was completed
representatiyes of Gov Shallenberger
served q formal demand on the can
vasslng board that about 500 votes he
regularities. ou iii-
y y not yet announced whether the
governor VIII appeal to the courts
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Packers Get Reprieve.

Chicago, Sept. Representatives
Of the federal district attorneys Of.
fee and counsel for the indicted
packers held a conference here at
which 1t was agreed that the packers
would not be required to plead before
October first.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Convention 81 Life Men.

Des Moines, Sept Especially -
The morning program OF the Ameri-
can Life convention being held at the
Savery hotel, was the discussion Of
medical questions in life insurance.
This afternoon the legal side will oc-
cupy the program. An auto ride and
dinner are planned for tonight.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
wonan Dies Of Fall.

Dubuque, Sept 16.-(SpeciaD
Miss Sarah Conlin, aged 81, died at
Cascade, Ia, last night after injuries
received by fall two days ago when
both of her arms were broken. She
was the mother Of T. j. Conlin, for
mer sheriff of Dubuque county.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
HURT WHEN MACHINE sk4Ds
Party Of Four From Memphis Injured
While Enroute. to Bloom
field Fair.

Bloomfield, Sept. 16.-( (SpeciaD
An automobile, occupied by Mr.. and
Mrs J. Clark and Mr.. and Mrs. S.
Scotland. all Of Memphis, Mo-, on their
way to the fair. skidded on a bridge
near this city and injured all Of the
occupants. The automobile was partly
wrecked.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
a RECORD GROWTH
FOR.IOWA CITIES
SIOUX ciTY's A PER CENT OUT
DIsTANcED BY WATERLoo's
GAIN; CLEVELAND IS FIRST OF
THE-LAkE CITIES. y

Washington, d. c., Sept. L. lSpec-
iaD - According to the official count OF
the returns Of the thirteenth census
the population Of the city of Waterloo,
Iowa, is 26,693, as compared with
1880 in 1900 and 6,674 in 1890. The
increase from 1900 to 1910 therefore IS
IA, ,113 or 112.2 per cent as compared
with an increase for the preceding de-
cade of 5,9O6 or 8S.5 per cent.
Waterloo's gain is one OF the biggest
yet recorded by the census returns.
Among lowe cities Sioux City,s gain
Of "A per cent was the largest reported
before Waterloo was heard from. Des
Moines and Davenport, the other two
cities heard from, made good gains,
but small as compared to .Waterloo's
showing:
Cleveland Makes Big Lead.
Credit Cleveland with 56O,663 and
the undisputed championship in pop
ulation among the weltcrweight cities
of the great lakes.
According to the federal census total
announced yesterday Cleveland has
gained in the last ten years LIS, ,S95, or
46.S per: cent? The count In 1900 was
381, 1853. . /.
When the population u Detroit was
announced several days ago as 466,-
766 the city by the straits was JuD-
liant and believed all rivals safely dis
tanced. The growth Of the automobile
industry was credited. But now De-
troit is in second place. Buffalo ranks
third with 423,715 and Milwaukee Is
a poor fourth, with 373,s57.
Cleyeland's count OF yesterday IS
also a sad blow to Cincinnati. In 1890
"Cincy' boasted Of $4,000 more than
Cleveland, but now the southern city
is more than 100000 behind in the
race.
Cleveland is thus established as one
OF the large population centers of the
country, going point above Pittsburg
and comparatively below St Louis and
Boston. Cleveland will hereafter rank
among the first ten in the United
States.
The population of Joliet, ILL.,, is
34.67O, an increase of 5,317 or 49, per
cent, as compared with 29,353 In 1900.
Racine Wis, has 3s,oo2 an increase
Of $780,
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17

trenton. N. j., Sept 16.-With 2
clean majority over the combined vo.s
~ h,a rivals, DR.. Woodrow wilson
haad ~ princeton university. was
nominated for governor Of New jersey
Yesterday by the democratic state scon l'
vention Only one ballot was TAKEN
,rha y convention then made the noInana
ton unanimous. ,,,,,.o,,
The vote was as follows: Wl,so. sn
574711:. Frank S. Katzenbacn, 3lo' !, ~ ~.
8. silzer, 2O6; II. Otto Wittpenn, -. IL, r.
william Harrigan, s; Jonn r1llon
Cliff, 4.
nr wilson appeared before the con
u.rtion after his nomination ana ac
oanted the honor in lengthy speech
Among the present day questions. "
IA sre three which he characterlzeu
aa great questions economy y 81
,rinistration, e, equalization Of taxes anu
central of corporations. Other IN ~,
portant questions, he sald, we.e anr @
nroper liability OF empower IN IN
rmnt RI practices in elections anu eon
servation. .a
Tariff Act ConoomHsu i,
IL The platform says on natlon'A1 =
sues: s,n,r,a+ration ol
the federal government, we .s enalgt sra,,gt
.ha+ .h the republican party, through y
the inc present unfair tariff laws, ~, y
Ia @ rgalv responsible for the nigner .,e COZ.
ns 70 living now burdening our , Wno,.
uaon,e ~ ~ and we demand an 1ntelngen,
8pevp rev,sion downward Of the presen' SEN
tsr1 terifi in the interests Of all the peo :,
Nc rle = We insist that there snoulu ~ =
prv, pnacted q federal corrupt practices ac, ~
aa az axnlicit and imperative as we nav, a,,
savored % ore for the state, and ina. Jt, :.
citi1ens should be given an oppor.umsy I,9rt,ana
sarthwith to pass upon . consIl.uel1h,, l9ant,nr
aon.MS ! or endment providing for the elec.lol ,,,o
- United states senators by popuia'
vote" .a Tho adoption oi
. a,anS hn w fayoring local option was RUE. 1re
= a,lt p'ana q order. The platform was
adopted.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Men Ask Freight Increase.

Des Moines, Sept. 16.-( Especially
The state railroad commission today
received q petition signed by a num-
Der OF Telegraph operators along the
Rock Island, asking for an increase in
freight rates on the ground that wages
would be increased with freight rates.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
sues for Bia Damaqes,

Mason City, Sept. 16.- (SpeciaD
Scott Stilson, well known citizen
today Instituted suit against Mason
City for the recovery of 1880 dam
ages as injuries received in a fall on
an icy sidewalk last February.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
esraApA GWEN FAVOR OF Y. $.

state Department HeSos"r - The
coxernment in Nicaragua
Managua, Nicaragua, Sept. l:.ae,vea ae,.aos, :
ing ~ s,agram ram from Salvador Castrillo. tne
eao,egn cs.On % ea,an minister at washington,
NTH the eject that he has received = :.
eote - en from huntington Wilson, acths y
necretary aoer ~ Of state, acknowledging ms rs
ssran sssraronn;cation as ,representative q
tha eO,r nroviaional government secle.
.ne Wilson'S favorable reply mas
sivan great satisfaction.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
Waterloo Men Sign
The Saloon Petition
And Get Churched

Waterloo, Sept. 16.-(Spec-
siaD AT a business meeting OF
+ the walnut Street Baptist
church last night, two members
+ who had signed the saloon
consent petition and failed to
! take their names OF, were drop
ped from membership. Rev. H.
+ G.. Beeman is the pastor OF the
! church which has member
! ship OF 600 and the names Of
! none now appear on the Pc
! tition
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
.. "a. philanthropist Dead.

St Joseph, Sept. 16.-Richard y.
Tnrner q pioneer jobbing merchant OF
81 Joseph and a noted philanthropist
Is dead, aged 80. He made fortur
IN IN the early days freightihg from the
ssiouri river to California.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-17
sPLAIsTED's PLURALITY is e.114
Complete Returns From Maine of -.
MAJOR Parties Vote for Guberna-
torial Candidates

Portland. Me-. Sept. 16. 6.The demo
cratic plurality given Frederick w.
Piaisted for governor at MONDAYS
election was 9.114 according to com
plete returns. The vote OF the major
parties for governor was: Frederick
W. Plaisted (Dem.), 73,8o1; Bert M.
Fernald, (Rep.), 64,6S9.