davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
CHINESE FNFORcE BOTCOTT.
Give Japanese ships Preferences over
American Effective IN China Too.

San FRANCIscO. Nay m.-When tho
japanese steamer Tenyo Maru sailed for
Yokohama to-day she oarr!oSi ton first
and second class Chinese Passengers. Who
preferred TO pay their money n Japanese
steamship lines rather than 10 American
comIHniss because Of the boycott that
Chinese tradesmen are attempting 10 place
upoh Aazsriaaa .nllaairina.
This s the first result u the decision
reached by s1o ChiBsse a. the mass meet
ing u their League ~ Justice Sunday
night.
Much correspondence has been az
changed between l0cal merchants and
Chinese exporters. CahlegTamgfrom sew
ural large commercial organizations alnng
the China Coaat expressing sympathy for
the boycott movement have been reosivsd
by local Chinese houses.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
ROOsEUELr WEDDING PLANS.
fishers and bridesmaids ~ the Marriage
OF the ~ Presidents sen.

Theodore Roosevelt. IT.. announced
last night tho usheru and bridesmaids
AZ his wedding on June 20 10 Miss Eleanor
Butler Alexander of ~ West Forty %
seventh street
Evelyn du Point Irving IL 70 be nest
man and Kermit Roosevelt, his Younger
brother. Francis NJ r. Roche. John W
Cutler. Hamilton Fish. Jr p Morgan
Gilbert. Fulton Cutler. Grafton Chapman.
George Chapman. George Roosevelt. his
second cousin. and Munroe Robinson the
ushers.
The bridesmaids are 20 be Miss EliEa-
beth BertrOn. Mrs SnOwden Fahnestock.
Miss Harriet Alexander. cousin of the
bride. Miss Janette Alexander. also cousin
Of tho bride: Miss Jean W Delano and
Mss Jessie wellington-Drak Of Paris.
France
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
FIREWORKs MEv,s EIGHT.
Decislsn Reserved on the NIaadamus Tor
q Free sale.

supreme Court Justice Erlanger re-
served decision yesterday on the appli-
cation u Mirabeau Towns. counsel for
retail hreworks dealers. for a writ Of
ma ndamus directing Fire Commissioners
Waldo 60 issue % any applicant permits
for tho sails Of fireworks between Juns
10 and July 10 Commissioner waldo
refusal to issus permits was declared
BY the applicant 90 b. -autocrntic. unlsw-
ful and usurpinE
Assistant Corporation Council Vein IN
defence Of the Commissioners aofion
said that no has full power to rpiect appl.
cations and declared that the order %
the Municipal Explosives Commission for
bidding the sale u fireworks IN any build
ing occupied AZ q dwelling OF not equipped
with automatic sprinkisrs IL areasondblt
regulation.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
HrRr Swing CHILDREN.
Policeman McSilOln Iut ~ Two street
carr AFTER Tossing Little GiFis Aside.

Policeman NctsiOin tut ~ Two street
Cars After Tossing Little GiFis Aside.
Two children on the car tracks at
ThiTtieth street and Seventh avenue
became confused Yesterday as a north
bound and a souJhbound Seventh avenue
car bore down upon them. Policeman
James McGloin 81 the Tenderloin station
Jumped between the cars and threw the
children beyond danger.
The sOuthbound car struck the pOlice-
man aud threw him In front Of the other
car. which dragged him several feet
before IL could he stopped His collar
bone aud two ribs IN his left side wers
broken. his body was badly bruised
and he may have sustained internal in
juries. He was taken home 20 us West
lO2d street
He refused 10 make a complaint against
the two motOrmen. Who the two little
girls we're was not learned
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
NFW AFRO BILL SIGNED.
go, Hughes Wakes the CAllan Measure .
law Wm Produce - .OOO. OsDO . Year.

ALsANY. May 81 Gov Hughes signed
the Callan automobile tax and registration
bill to-day. Under the new law. which
will take effect on August !, Secretary
K0enig estimates that the State will
receive more than tlooo oOD annual
revenue The new law vii make the
Sacretlry u States Office the third largest
Of the revenue producing departments Of
the State
From nov until August owners u
automobiles and chaudeurs will con-
thine 20 Operate under the present law
No numbers will be Riven out under tho
Callan law until August l. There have
heen an unusually large number % appi-
cations FOR new numbers under the new
law especially from New York. BIfalo
Rochester Syracuse and Elmira
NJ koenig plans TO have an examina-
tion 81 chsueeurs IN New York city some
time In June
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
We Banhlag AGtsv WidalShl.

The night and Day Bank. Fifth avenue
ard FLdy-Fgsarih strusi. annOancsd yus-
isrdoy that On and after I'Ins Is lDsiead
Of the ell night service that the hank has
offered sinos II began q, lo09 the hank
viii be opan gvgry BUSINESS day IRON 2
A n % u O'Clock midnight. N q netica
cent out % patrnns President samuel 3
Camphsli said:
sObservation and study for the paai
tWo ysara Of To- al night service offered
hy Iris hank have convinced tho diregtuFa
that he banks patrons can b. fully served
N shorter banking hours
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
ARERN ArHY LADs W TlFT.
sons ~ "Rat.'Em.Allve" gFert the PTesi-
dent at the white HOUSE.

WASHINGTON. May u-I,Ome and
Temple Abernathy. the Q aAd year old
sOnr Of Eat EN- Alive jack Alternately.
United States Marshal for Oklahoma. Who
are riding hOrseback from their home to
New York 10 greet Col. Roosevelt. called
a. The White House to-day 20 greet Presi-
dent Taft Both youngsters had dis
oardsd he cowboy toys 10 which they
u,aAe ihs long sFip ~ Washington AID
Displayed The best sort Of Oklahoma
morning dress. Soft. vide EFsy hais
blus norgo coats and long striped vorstsd
tFoussFa with black shoes and real shirts
and collars AZ helped % make The visitors
looh laun Wild and WoOllY.
PRESIDENT TAR Was glad 20 meet them
No you're TIE boys 81 Fat I'm Alive
Jack are your he astsd I'm dad 70
nse y0u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
TBREE IEiRS ron 1 WILTON.
sentence for a French socirD nanker
Who SWln'iled incldentaIb

PANS. Nav ~ Henri Do Lorms.
Paris banker who moved IN the hest
society and who swindled clients ~ the
amount of 81 mo.OOJ vas sentenced to-
day 10 three years imprisonment
Henri Fourier. who stole a pint II
cognac. received a similar sentence
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
DOESN'T NEED TBE JON.
FredeFIck r. PaFsSas WIN Take q Dspat,
Csmmln.ioneFShip IN Queens.

Commissioner Thompson Of the De-
partment Of Water supply, Gas and Elsc-
tFicity said yesterday that he intended
20 appoint Frederick 7. Parsons 10 sue
coed Charles C. Wiasel a. deputy for
Queens. Ny Parsons Ia a coffee importer
clDing busineas a. zoe Front street.
Mr.. Thompson said that Mr.. Parsons
readily agreed 70 accept the once for tho
reason that he 10 anxious 10 have a hand
Ia purifying conditions IN QUEENS. The
salary h "a 900 q year. which is just about
enough. Mr. Thompson said, 10 buy eaao-
lene Tor TIE several automobiles owned
By Mr.. Parsons.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
RiCF 81 TIDE TGEORT 90 KOCH.
German scientist ThOaght Civilization
sSilght Lead 10 Human EAfincIian.

SPECIAL r1his Dstpdich 10 TVS SUN
BERLIN. MAY ~ The late Prof Robert
Koch. who held the Rooseveltian views on
race suicide. considered u in no wise I'M
possible for the human race at some
future time to disappear from the earth
owing To the Discrimination n procreate
So says a friend and coscientist. Adolph
Zimmerman. who will shortly publish
The particulars u Prof Koch's theory
Prof. Koch held that the birth rats Of
all peoples ~ they get civilized becomes
~ first stationary, and then a. they reach
the stage % prosperity declines, this
fact being SURE sign o. degeneration
and the beginning 81 the end.
Thus when all terrestrial peoples have
arrived AZ that stage the extinction o.
humanity will gradually ensue
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
SrRrCHvINE ROlD 70 FORTUNE
lands RusslAR eouni and Doctor In Prison
AFTER nIch Man Dle..

spsc'al Cshs Ds'BaicA 10 THE SuN
ST PETERSBURG. May 81 A sensation
has been caused here by the arrest Of
Count I.yassy and DR. Patschenko on sus-
picion Of poisoning Count BOuturlin. an
officer Of the Imperial Guards. who re-
cently died suddenly in mysterious
manner.
Count Bouturlin was heir 90 a fortune
Of ts.SOO.OOO Count LyRssy wac his
brother-in-law and beir and he IL accused
Of having bribed DR. Patschenko 10 ad-
minister strychnine.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
JIM CROW Law AFFIRMED.
Ths supreme COurt ysrIuaiy sustainI ths
kenturky Law.

WASHINGTON, May KENTUCKY =
Jim Grow law Was Ffirmsd in effect
by the supreme Court to-day IN suit
brought by Chiles. . o0lored lawyer Of
this city. whose suit for tiO.0O0 DAMAGES
against the Chesapeake and Ohio road
WAS dismissed BY the district courts
While this was an interstate transaction.
Chiles be- wing been travelling on q through
ticket from Washington 70 Lexington
Ky the Court today aid he only ques-
ton for la decision vas whether or not
the accommodations furnished Chilea
10 the Jim Grow ar were ~ good -
thOss from which he Wns removed.
Tbs courts below had 20 fOuBn and
their judgment vas sfirmed.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
TURKS SHOCrINs ron wa
4 Pew Greeks Murdered al Jana Because
~ the CFetan Issus.


special caels Dsspaicass 70 THp sUS
CoNsTANrNoPLR. May 80 The Cretan
question ia taking q violent turn The
Young Turks hold the view that Crcts II
either Turkish ~ not In the latter case
war 10 necessary They will not have
zaimis return 10 the island a. High Com
missioner.
An parties declare that a radical and
definite solution 81 the question must
he promptly arrived At. A. Jaia Turks
have killed several Greeks a. the outcome
Of the strained relations. and the shops
81 q number Of Greek merchants have
been pillaRed.
PARIs. May 81. King George Of 0Feec~.
who 10 visiting Para. does not seam Ia
be worried by the Creian dispute. He
passes his time buying iewelVy IN the Hue
De 10 PAX.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
FLAGMAY saws rs HOURTRAIN.

Rutginw ma - baFe@em 4aM WGuln nave
Wrsclea 10th Cgnaury la1ifed.
LAPonFn. Ind. May % As tls TWua~
tisth CsuasHy Ltruitsd o. o. Lake Ehoro
RailFoad was approaohing this oity az
dlry miles an hour this morning William
Nebslung. hagman. discovered thAt q
rail a ths tEack waa bgokan and YES
gIIskinE W IN the AR. WFBek Wa
inaviiahla u lha limited gun against he
luffing md q he red
Running toward tbs approanhinE aisr.
Nsbeiung fagEet 10.
10 aucceeded m bringing q b q stan1s
Ei1ll q few fegt from thq hroEon rll.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01
sI7s.OOO CONEY ISLAND BATR.
Aldermen Refuse 70 Make u Sss0.ooO
-Propusal % Cleag m beach.

The AIdrmsn after a three hour do
bate yesterday appropriated $4,000
Tor q public bath at COnOy Island. An
amendment 70 t7sO.OOO was proposed
but defeated. The resolution making
the appropriation was adopted by 81 70 ..
The board adopted aresolutiOn request
ing the Board Of Estimate 70 take steps
10 remove. either by purchase or condem-
nation. the buildings Abutting on the
beach At Consy Island 20 that the water
front can be converted into q parkway.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

"AlanE the ahnre sac m tho EnalhiliaH
AUu IrufT Ccntral lumMer t1rBTi Nnds Erer
81 Room %. 10 Liberty g.. or maliei ioT coats
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

ALL mrsueh rau ucEeu 5st Nee YoFE
ed Albtny tccepted % DAY LINE l,eamsfl.
40.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-06-01

.. Hosagslt. who had arisen. Eraapsd
To han -riains hand and the town
-T' aga. cried Order, Order!' In q
.n".' .." Dolonsl. with notes in his
7i.s. .rweuoei hia address. first re-
u. ~ OBI" suddenness 81 King I'd
a..- .'H' a. whose funeral. he said
gh honor 10 represent the
a" H.p." The address occupied
.s' w'auts- IA H. delivery The
TNy heartily for myself /
more because I know that
- -iuuu - 90 ~ Jaken pr
'n 1fths respect and friendly
T more and more ~ time
sIp mit together tho English
-.'f. .a,.ss
-' ny 10 make YOU any cd
hanks. still Ices u mere
refer r1 speak, and ! knOg
"'sr 20 have me speak. on
'I' r0r~~Tn - you. ns 20
..rH-std IN Third Pags.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
PROMOTES THOUSANDS
OF POSTAL employees
Postmaster General Pays High Com.
prlment to Mail Handlers.

Postmaster General Pays High Com
priment TO Mail Handlers.
WASHINGTON. July Thirty
thousand postoiilce clerks and city
letter carriers will benefit from the
promotions to be effected throughout
the country today under the authority
conferred on Postmaster-Gene
Hitchcock by congress.
Mr.. Hitchcock heartily approves
the action Of congress in making so
general a promotion list possible. In
discussing the matter he paid high
tribute to the efficiency and faithful
ness of postal employees during the
last year, giving them fun credit for
their earnest cooperation in carrying
into effect certain reforms through
which he expects to show reduction
this year Of fully $4,000. goo in the
postal deficit.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

ton and this resulted in the Nichols,
Pierce and Hoar compromise. These
men then relocated the grounds and
formed a new company.
Hoar persuaded man named
Braybrook through a man named
Marsh to loan the company $4,000 to
develop the mine and Marsh disap-
peared with the money. To hold the
property Nichols with the assistance
of s. w. Greene and Dell Guerne per-
formed the assessment work for
two years. George o'Dwyer filed a
homestead right on the property but
when he came to prove up on 1t,
Nichols protested and won by showing
the presence OF gold and silver In
paying quantities. The assays ran
from a trace OF gold to s1.6S1 per
ton.
To satisfy himself as to who vas
the rlghtful claimant and to reach
the bottom OF the conflicting evil
dence, Register Batting personally
visited the property. As the clouds
that have hung over the mine have at
last been dissipated, the prospects
are very good for the immediate re-
sumption OF Its development.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
MIRACLE WORKER.

II is said that Doctor sherman,
who lives four miles from the HAY
den Lake station. is performing mir
aeles In restoring sight to the blind.
curing paralytles OF extremely bad
and long standing. cases OF rheuma-
tism and others that are marvellous.
He uses no medicine and he seems to
be supernatural genius, for in
stance, a blind man that he Is treat
ing is gradually having his sight
restored aud he is now compelled to
wear shaded glasses. These facts
are not heresay, but facts that are
vouched for by a number Of local
people.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
WILL END STAR
ROUTE POSTAL SYSTEM
TofBe Consolidated With Rural Free
Delivery.

WASHINGTON, July with the
consolidation today OF the star route
postal service with the rural free
delivery service. the former system
goes out of existence. The star
routes were established In 1s45. and
In the early SOS rumors OF extensive
frauds In this branch OF the service
led TO a scandal which convulsed the
nation and had a profound influence
upon the politics OF the time. Col.
Robert q. ingersoll was engaged to
conduct the defense OF the accused
men, and he handled the cases In so
mastery a manner that no eonyic-
lions were secured.
For some years the star route and
rural free delivery services have pro-
vided practically the same kind OF
mall facilities. but the management
OF each has been distinct. The star
route service has been conducted By
the division Of contracts under the
second assistant postmaster general
and the rural delivery service by a
division In the bureau of the fourth
assistant postmaster general. The
new division will be known as the
division of rural mails. and viii
have supervision over annual appro-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
A GREAT CHANCE
no sEE MINING CENTER
Many WIN Avail Themselves Of op.
pOrtunity July Fourth,


pOFtunity July Fourth.
II Is not often that the citizens OF
this city have chance thrust at
them like the one that many are al
ready making preparations to take
advantage Of on Independence day,
when the Red Collar line will oper-
ate another OF Its popular excursions
to Harrison. whore the boat will con-
meet with the o. r. q N. train for
Wallace, One OF the greatest Fourth
OF July celebration programs has
been arranged In that city, that has
ever been attempted in the state. 1t
Is not expected to be just local az
fair. but sort Of northern Idaho
celebration In which the entire In
land Empire Is expected to send rep
resentatiyes to join In the patriotic
ceremonies. TO show that they are
a city OF the llyeliest of the live wires
the citizens OF Wallace have raised
over $4,000 for drills, fireworks,
prizes and so forth. and the rich
prizes to be offered for the many diff
ferent events Is going to make the
day memorable for the spirit and on
thusiasm that will occur.
From present indications this city
headed By It's invlneible band will
have cause to feel proud Of the large
body OF celebrators that will repre-
sent the beauty spot of tho west at
the mining center OF the Occur a.
Alenes celebration next Monday.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
HISTORY OF WELL
KNOWN Mine
Many Claimants Have Made Lively
Time on Powderhorn
Bay.

8. w. Green. who owns a large
poultry ranch on Powderhorn bay,
was in the city recently and gave an
interesting account of che history OF
the well-known Bayylew Gold 4 Sll-
yer Mining and Milling company that
Il located on Powderhorn bay and in
which he Is q stockhOlder.
The company was flrst incorporated
as the Bayview Gold 4 silver Mining
Co. Ltd. with James Bond as presl-
dent and A. L. c. Crawford as secre-
tary. shortly after the organization
OF the company Bond went on a stock
selling trip 10 eastern cities and sold
s1i. 900 worth OF stock In the east
and be also sold a great deal at Wal
lace. Upon his return from the east
ne claimed that he had sold ali Of his
own stock and not the company's aud
as a result the company went bank
rnpt and many miners were discharg-
ed without their pay. Bond arranged
with Thomas Hoar Of Butte and AL
fred Pierce to jump the property
ana Hoar conflded the scheme to VIII
liam Nichols. who then beat them to
the grounds and made a prior loca-
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

instruments filed for record IN
Kootenal county, Idaho, June 80,
1910, as furnished by the Panhandle
Abstract company;
Gustav M. Brandt to Post Falls
Land q Water Co., right of way over
NV Ia NV Ia Sec. 25-51-4 w.
Warren A. Thomas to Post Falls
Land 4 Water Co., part lot s, Sec.
6-5O-4 w.
Grant Miller to Post Falls Land
Il Water Co., right of way over NE
Ia NE IA Sec. 32-51-4 w.
John Coon to Post Falls Land &
Water Co.. right OF way over N IL
SW Id Sec. 26-51-4 w.
Waldo G. Paine to Post Falls
Land & Water Co., right of way over
S LIZ SIC IA Sec. 27-51-4 w.
John Coon to Post Falls Land &
Water Co., right of way over SW IA
.SW Ia Sec. 26-51-4 w.
Waldo G. Paine to Post Falls
Land & Water Co., right Of way over
Sc Ia sW Ia Sec. 27-51-4 w.
ID. NJ. DrumheIler, ct. al, to Post
Falls Land & Water Co., right of
way over N liz NE IA Sec. 1851
.4W.
Virgil W. Tidwell to Geo. C. It'd
well, part N 1-2 NV IA Sec. 1850
Ia w.
Kootenal county to William Nc
Kinnon, ct. al, lot z. block 8, Tyson.
Same parties, SW IA Sec. 24-45-1
w.
John j. o'Brien to J. c. Smith,
lots / and 2, block 2S, o'Brien's
Fourth add. Occur d'Allene.
Milwaukee Land Co. to Geo. b.
MCGOWAN, lot s, block 5, First add
to Fernwood.
L. c. Thomas to Sarah A. Thomas,
lot 3, s 1-2 lot 2, block 20, Forest
Heights add. Occur d'Alene.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
iations aggregatlng close to $780,

priations aggregating close to $780,
900, 900.
An investigation of the department
recently completed into the cost OF
operating It's several services show
ed that the rural delivery system was
costing $2s,OOO,OQ0 more than the
revenues derived from 1t. The de-
partment believes that the consoli-
dalton OF the star and rural services
will cut down the expenses of opera
ton by several millions OF dollars
without loss Of efficiency.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01
PoLITICAL DRlFr.

The political situation la the state
rs far as the republican candidates
for governor are concerned Is begin
ming to clear and take definite shape,
o'Neil declared his position on the
temperance question some time ago
and relterates u In favor OF trying
the present local option law before
experimenting further. He stands on
the republican state platform In this
matter. Governor Brady. after
noundering around for months on
the question, nrst denying that he
was Tor state wide prohibition and
then changing his mind aud coming
out on the question In favor OF state
wide prohibition, has left doubt In
the minds Of the people regarding his
sincerity. They know where o'Neil
stands. but where Is she governor?
Even prohibitionists are In doubt, and
prefer TO trust the man who has con-
stantly stood for one principle. For
these reasons and others, among them
the state land board scandal, the
drift OF feeling 10 unQuestionably to
o'Neil and there Is no power on earth
that can turn the tide toward the
governor. lie has been sidestepping
until the people have lost confidence
In his sincerity on public questions
and Is losing ground in the contest
for the nomination.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

20. :. cor naL.or ana pasIl.Asr
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

The decision OF the interstate COM
meroe commission In the Spokane
freight rate case ordering redue-
tion of from 30 to 80 per cent win
prove a great benefit to the whole
Inland Empire. II means lower prices
TO the consumers Of merchandise and
other products OF eastern manufae-
ture.
Coeur d'Alene evening press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1907-1929, 1910-07-01

To TllIa runLlo.

Tho Press Will deem II q special ia
vur u patrons who fail 20 receive their
paper regularly will report the same
" the ONCE, a. IL IL our only means
VT knowing how tile carriers are doing
their work.
We will pay reward OF 926 for
evidence that Will convict any one OF
stealing papers aftor they are dellV-
eFad to Residences.
THE PRESS PUBLISHING co.
The Washington times., 1910-09-30

New York is admittedly conservative
2 ne real TACT Of the matter Is thai
Lloyd and his associates are counting
on between six and ten additions TO
Jneir ranks In New York, and u Is
cOubJful II there viii be the slightest
Oh o. surprise Ia the Republican head
quarters Il that expectation Is realized,
az least in part 1t VIII be observed
Inat Mr. Lloyd claims only four Of the
SIX Republican seats IN Missouri. He is
perhaps, the only Democrat Of pronni-
nence who comedies the Republicans
Two seats IN that State, and for that
matter there are numerous Republicans
VINO believe tat Representative Bart
hoidt VIII be the only Republican re-
turned from there
II IS now recognized that If the next
House Of Representative is 10 be saved
20 the Republicans the salvation viii
nave 10 come out OF the East That
territory Is regarded as extremely vital
u Is likewise regarded as extremely
dangerous and perhaps fatal 70 Repub-
llc4u success
me loss or Republican seats in New
YORK IS going TO mean the lose Of the
House Republican leaders are recon
Cllec 70 that, and the situation in the
Empire state is not such as 20 give
them bright look into the future.