davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Favorite Gets Bad Start, but
Gradually Picks Up Through
out Race.
FOUR FAV0RITES IN FOR
FIRST MONEY SATURDAY
Another Jockey Suspended for
Foul Riding by Presiding
Judge Skinner.

Marian Casey won the Salt Lake selling
handicap for $1,000 purse at the Buena
Vista track Saturday afternoon after
has been seen at the meet. This feature
was the fourth event. and Marian Casey,
Marchnionet, Lena Lech. Execute. Fer
The best sprinters that have been seen on
the western turf. faced the barrier The
ponies seemed rather anxious to set the
big purse that was hung UP for the win
ner. and they started poorly. Marian
Casey got OFF last but gradually picked
UP until the stretch. when she had passed
every horse but Marchrnonet and Lena
Lech. Both OF these ponies made n same
effort to hold back the crack Lowe mare,
but neither could stand the speed. Mar
ian Casey won BY, length and March
monet outgamed Lena Lech for place.
Marian Casey was the favorite.
One OF the largest Weekend crowds OF
the meeting attended the races Saturday
and again 'he ponies ran we'll to form.
Four favortes took first money. the fiith
ran second and the other fell early in It's
race. The racing started under ideal
weather conditions. but the sky gradually
Increased until the sixth race had to be
run In a gale.
One more Jockey fell before Presiding
Judge F. St D. Skiuners crusade against
foul riding Jockey Shriner was ruled off
the turf for his ride on Patterson on July
13. This horse which failed TO show
then. was an easy winner yesTsrday.
1ill bid Patterson up TO s605. but he was
retained by the owner.
The results:
First race. five furlongs selling, purse
s200--Annie Wells (Cavanaugh), 10 3,
won Lady adelaide (E. SMITH. IL TO /,
second: Wistaria (Rettig), I to l. third.
Time. l:o1 3-5. Titus H., Good Intent.
Tube Rose. Z. NJ. Fry and False Nun nm
lshcd in the order named hex. Burning
Bush. Biskra, The slicker. were
scratched.
Second race: one mile and a sixteenth.
selling. purse $200-Tug Boat (Corey). Q
ond; Millers' Daughter (GaugeD. II to 2.
third Time. 1i9 2-5. Orilene. Swell
Girl Proteus. Manila S. and DR.. Mayer
ipished In the order named. Oberon was
scratched
Third race. six furlongs. selling. 5000
Patterson (Wrispen), IL to 2. won; Sain-
!oN (Battiste). 40 10 l. second; Del Cruz
ador Page). to .. third Time. lis.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
THE sruDEBAKER LEAVING HAvRH FOE THE RUN TO PARIS

The motorist who starts from Havre,
which has become the great port of en-.
try for American automobiles, will
probably follow "'Route Nationale No.
A. which takes him to Rouen via
Pointese. But if he cares for country
lanes and byways, and if watching the
kilometer stones whizz by is not his
sole ambition, he will do better to take
the river road through Caudebec and
Duclalr. These country roads in France
are as good rs the main highways,
sometimes better, because they see so
much less traffic and they give one
somehow more intimate acquaintance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Empire City Results.

by
EMPIRE CITY RACE TRACK. New
York. July 16.-Helene. a e-to-1,. shot
easily won the $4,000 Brighton Junior
stakes here today, defeating poor field
Of 2-year- -ods The race was marred by
the accident TO the favorite. Seth. He
stepped In a hole on the upper turn
which threw him out OF the contest.
Summary.
First race, five and half furlongs-
Ryestraw, TO s. won; Ben Lomond. IL
10 ]. second; Ladasette. to /. third
Time, 1:07.
Second race. flvc and half furlongs-
Trance. To s. won, Royal Captive. II
10 !. second; Berwick. to !, third. Time.
l:06 l-5.
Third race. one mile--Jupiter Joe. :
to 2, won Krikina. 0 to o. second; Queer
Marguerite. 10 1. third. Time. :39 pa
Fourth race. the Brighton Junior stakes
Of $4,000. six furlongs-Hclene, TO l
won: TowtonGeld. 8 to l. second; Seth.
10 s. third Time. l;13 3-5.
Fifth race. tho Invinciblc handicap
purse $4,000 mile and n furlong-Fauntle-
roy, 10 l. won: Restisouche. 10 s.
second: Gar to 2 third Time
1:52 2-5
Sixth race mile and a half-Mon,gom-
cry. II to 90 won; Perry Johnson, tc
8. second; Elgin, Is TO l. third. Time
2:36.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MAY Be COMPELLED
To RETURN TO HOME
w. J. Lane, Making Long Auto
Trip, Stricken With Attack
of Rheumatism.

Late reports TO Studcbaker Brother
from w. J. Lane and Paul II. Bruske,
who are making an automobile trip from
Quebec to the City Of Mexico, are to the
effect that they have arrived in Mex
leo A telegram was received last Fri
day from the two men dated from Mon
terey, Mexico, as follows:
Gear emerged from desert last night
in fine shape, mileage hundred eighty
seven, new driver and self off for Saltil-
10, Lane following
Early last week Mr. Lane was strick-
en- with rheumatism and it was feared
he would be compelled 10 go back to
his home at Detroit, but this he re-
fused TO do and was at the wheel when
Mexico was reached.
This trip Of $500 miles is being made
in a Flanders "20' motor car of the
roadster' pattern. 4 few days. de-
lay was caused at Laredo by thu. for
malities Of bonding the car through the
Mexican customs house. Only the
yapuest rumors can be obtained regard
ing the condition of the road fer the
remaining distance, the two other cars
that haye attempted 1T having been
sent back as Junk Mr.. Lane and MI.
Bruske. however, feel confident that
their car will make the trip without any
serious mishap.
Tribune Want Ads.
Bell Main 5000. lndependent 36u.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

SNOWFALL, Valencia, Coonskin. Bill Eaton,
finished In tho order named.
Fourth race Salt Lake selling handicap.
seven furlongs, purse .sloo0-Marian Ca
sey (Selden), 2 to 1. won: Marchmonet
(PaEe), 10 ., second; Lena Lech (Gau-
geD 10 TO l. third. Time. 1:27 2-5. Exc
cute Fernando. Hidden Hand and Pinte
finished In the order named,
Fifth race. one and half miles sell
ing purse s300-Round and Round (Scl-
den), to O. won; Flora Riley (Wrlspen),
3 to 2. second D. OF Montebello (GaugeD.
5 10 l. third. Time. 2:36. Coppers and
j. c. Glenn finished in the order named.
Sixth race. six furlongs, purse $3.50
town (Buston), to 10, second. Silver
Stocking Qvers). 10 TO l. third. Time,
ia SIS. Lomond. Melissa and Jacqueli-
ma finished in the order named.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
WOMEN To CENSOR
FIGHT PICTURES
They Will Pass Judgment Upon
the Je6fries-JohnsOn
Battle.
BY Leased wire to The Tribune

by Leased WlTe TO NS lTlpuHS
NEW YORK, Juy 1e-When the ma
tional board OF censorship Is called upon
to pass Judgment on the moving pictures
of the Jeffries johnson fight, as lis the
expectation now. women Will play an
important part In the decision, for wo-
men members OF this tribunal have been
most active since its establishment a
year ago. Weekly they sit with the
men and view new films. most OF ,el, which
committee arc Mrs. Josephine Redding
and Mrs. Augusta Prescott. while others
who take prominent part In the delie-
Sutro Price and Mrs Serena Townsend.
AS to what action will be taken regard
ing the fight pictures, none can say at
this time In the meantime the owners
OF the films have not made a move to
bring them before the board.
1t is generally conceded that buyers
OF moving picture privileges are Keeping
low and waiting for public sentiment
movement to present the pictures Will
probably be taken for ten days. But on
general principles. the sentiment of the
women seems TO be against showing the
pictures. 1t Is argued that II might be
en- exhibition OF brutality. The welfare
OF the children Is always paramount In
the deliberations OF the board
''As to the fight pictures. / really can't
say until l have seen them, Mrs. Au-
susta Prescott said today. She is prom
inent In the settlement work and has de-
voted much time 10 the welfare OF the
children.
IF II were really boxing contest rs
advertised. why l can't see the grea,
harm. However. II IL Is a brutal display
should think il would have a bad ef
,ect on morals. Still, we can't plead
the harm that would come TO the chill
dren, for the law says plainly that no
child can attend any moving picture
show unless accompanied by an adult
So that argument seems futile.
$50 far the picture men have said
nothing about showing the pictures TO
the board, although the newspapers have
quoted them as wanting TO do so. When
the time comes. however, there VIII be
square DEAL Of that you can be as
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
MURRAY FIREMEN TO PLAY
A TEAM FROM SALT LAKE

Con Gallagher chief OF the Murray fire
department also manager Of the base
ball team which represents that organ
ization. announces that his team will
clash with a picked squad from Salt Lake
at Recreation park In Murray, Sunday
afternoon
Gallagher has side bet up that his
aggregation can take the measure of the
opposing team and that his men will not
have to extend themselves to any great
extent 10 turn the trick. Out of thir-
teen games, the Murray tremen have
won ton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
AUTO COMPANY RECEIVES
PALMER-SINGER MACHINE

The Horst Campbell Auto company re-
ceived last week the first Palmer Singer
automobile ever brought TO the state OF
Utah The cylinder of this machine Is
4ax5l. developing 6o-horsepower. 1t has
four forward speeds. and the 1911 model
has a 1872 Inch wheel base and 3sx4h-inch
tire. II is considerably lighter than most
cars OF the same horsepower.
a Palmer Singer. driven by II. n.
Palmer. won the cup offered by the Molo.
Racing association for a pursuit race on
Long Island last month.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17

with the towns and villages and with
the people one meets en- route,
Bearing this in mind, we left the
Route Nationale when we reached the
tram line at the village of St Roman,
and swinging the nose of the Stude;,
baker to the right, pointed her toward
Lillebonne. We had seen the car out
of the crate at Havre and photographed
our touring party in front Of the Ameri"
can Express company office. and as
we swung up the long hill after leaving
Harflcur, we took some comfort In tne
thought that we had no schedule TO iol-
| low but could travel as tast-or as
slow-as we liked.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
PASSENGER CAR AND
MOTOR TRUCK ARRIVE

The Utah Motor Car company sold a
model 10 Buick to John Holt last week
4 passenger demonstrator and
three ton Packard motor truck have ar
rived and are attracting a great deal OF
attention.
The company moved last week. nnd
expects 10 take care OF It's customers by
Monday in its new establishment on State
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Columbia in Line.

Further in line with the policy Of the
Columbia Motor Car company to enter
the big touring events Of the year is the
entry OF Columbia In the 00-mlle re-
liability tour, to be held September 7, 8.
. and 10, under the auspices OF the Au-
tomobile Club OF Buffalo. This run.
comprising as II does four continuous
days OF running with an average of 200
miles per day. is expected to prove one
OF the hardest and most severe dura-
bil!ty contests OF the season.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Drives From. Butte.

The Tom BotteriIl Automobile COM
pnny reports that A. Frank has Just
driven down from Butte, Mont. In six
cylinder. 36-horsepower machine. making
the run of 522 miles in two and one half
days, This Is the FIRST time this year
that a car has been over this road
which Mr., Frank reports In a very bad
condition. He had no trouble with his
car and one puncture WAS tho extent
Of his tire trouble.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-07-17
Automobile Notes.

Raymond -Bracken Auto company sold
two Cadillac $50" cars last week. one
to 7. c. Lemon. and the other to James
L. Bell.
Mr.. Shsrman OF the sharman Automo-
bile company Is now touring in eastern
Idaho in a Stoddard- Dayton car.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
TEN4SS VOTE FALLS OFF.
less Than 3OO.OOO Ballots Cast-Every-
Thing Democratic

AUSTIN. Tex Nov Sit is estimated
that tn" total vote IN Texas to-day Vas
less than Jup.OaD. which IL 2OrHN short
Of the qualified voting strength. OF
This number u. ". COlquitt. Democrat.
has received approximately 225.OnO and
J. q Terrell. Republican. 55.nO No I'M
pOrt.lnt STATE, ISSUES were inv olvcd IN The
contest
The Republicans cast surprisInsly
larg" vote. IN some Of the counties Of the
Fifteenth Congress district and IN.
majority ~ John Garner. Democrat for
Ts-'-CiIoI, :" Congress. will probably la
reduced from about 5000 to less than 2 90
Tn" early reports from Republican SOURCES
even purport 10 Indicate that -her. II a
possibility nf Noah Allen. tn. Republican
candidate. being elected. Tn. total vote
III that district Will not be. definitely known
for two or three day. owing To the remote
ness NJ som" Of ia" counties from t.l.-
graph and other quick means Of cornmlI-
nlCation
tn" other Congressman elected arr all
Democrats ~ follows. First district
Morris Sheppard: SECOND. Martin Diatz:
Third James Young; Fourth. G.. b Ran.
dali. Fifth. Jack Beall. sixth. Rufus
Hardy. S-venfh. 4. ". Gregg, Eighth.
John VI Moore; ninth. George +. Bur
CESS: Tenth Albert Birlason; Eleventh
r. l.. Henry: Twelfth. Oscar Gillespie
Thirteenth. John II STEPHENS: Four-ecnih
James l.. Slavden. All of these with IN"
exception Of Young were reelected
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
The Weather.

No, There vas n storm rrn'riI vcstr-fay
morning over New iorS ana western N~v fng
land
IIxn, snow was taliing over Ncw leroy Penn
syivAnis N-s bo'k and the ,OIthern and western
part OF New England and VEL into the lover iSt-
region.
EIsswner- sa., ~ ih~ 'iocs, Mountains M.
weather vas generally hi'
Hai1 "a, failing IN tho IaCiNc coast ~iRt"~
II roIirr win TEN p~fit.r". from ~"
freeing rOlnI To q d-Vre"- h"iOV tree ting from
NeS England west northern ohio Nchiyin
isrDD sih Iowa HlrnrSoti AMI me ia o'a.
~ va. grnrTrlI; warmer IN Hii other distinct,
There wA,aa area Or ov pr-.-ur" forming p,rr
Mon tlna ghi'h the Of higher rru
usrs,ITrs IN the rrtr-n" Nor'EWr~'
In Ihls rity $Gop Fell IN m" '"ris morning
followed 10y izbt rai1 during th' IaF Hud clear
Tag at evening warmer Wind fresh "H.f 20 SOIih
and west average humidity - I"r con- baTnmr
ter corrected tn r.iI 20 80 l'Ir. .. !
-pE 3P " -DSI
Inc Iemp~rlturr s~Si"rias, 70. accorded 10 the
oniciai Thermometer. !, 'h"Sn IN me tnn'r"d
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
GEORGIt q.
D~mecrats Eject ~ Candidates for Con.
Eress n, Z sual VIA Jorttirs.

ATLANTA. Nov =. Early returns lndI-
cate that Georgia returned eleven Demo
Gratis TO Congress to-day la .lght dis
tricts Democratic "a ndidates We're IN
opposed. In tbs. Seventh district Gordon
Lee. Democrat incumbent. was opposed
by Walker Akerman. Republican iker-
man received a good vote. hut tn. returns
indicate the election of Leo
In tine Tenth district Thomas ". Hard
wick. Democrat incumbent. was opposed
by [. y. McGregor. independent Demo
crat Returns show an ovsrw hsmlng
ma Jority for HardwICk In IN" Eighth
district there Was "A quarrel in the MONT
mating convention between followers ~
" NJ Howard. Democrat incumbent and
Samuel J. Tribbl- Democrat Howard
and Trihbl" carried the fight to the general
election. each claiming To be the nominee.
The early returns IndIcat. the election
Of Tribbl~. Although Democrat
Howard was to-day supported NV whit.
Republicans and by the f"w negroes who
war" registered
The Georgia d."gni,on IN IN" newt
Congress viii h." a. follows First dl--
trict. charles q Edwards. Democrat in
cunbent: Second di-iricr. \ : Rndd.n-
berry, Democrat incumbent. TnIri dis
tric, Dudly VI Hugh"-. Dernocrar IN
cumb@nt. Fifth district NIllIar How
ard. Democrat. sixth district Charles l.
Bartlett. Democrat Incunt..nT. seventh
dist riC, Gordon Lee Democrat Incum-
bent. Eighth dist rt"'. Samuel y IrIbbl".
Democrat: Ninth district. Thoma- VI Bel
Democrat incumbent Tenth district
Thomas W HardwICk Democrat lnCum-
bent; Eleventh. district. William q Bran-
lev. Democrat Incumbent
Only Congressman varr elected to-day
the Governor. State Hous' officers and
Legislature having been chosen IN Oc,o-
Der
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
LOUISIANA VOTES FOR SHOW
wiil Raise "a. 500. OOO for Panama IN.
position Democrats Win AL.

NV ORLEANS. Nov The election
to-day passed. OF quietly throughout
louisiana with barely third OF the total
vote out Their" wer" no candidates
for State officers. but district members
were elected for the StJste Railroad Conn
mission and the State Board 81 Edualiza-
ton There was no opposition to the
Democratic candidates for these Officss
For Congress the seven Democratic
candidates wer. elected by large majori-
ties They 2ere opposed only IN tn"
First. Second. Third and Sixth districts
ny Republicans
There were also votes on fifteen amend
rnents 90 the Constitution. all Of which
ver~ carried The most important NJ
these prov ided for n 81 5Oo.O6O bond
Issu. for the Panama Exposition Of 1918
II Congress- fixes the exposition AZ New
Orleans A special tax for tbs. consfruc-
ton 10 roads, a special tax for the relief
Of Confederate veterans. a special tax for
IN. conssrv alton Of timber and mineral
lands and a grant - the Port Commission
OF NrN- Orleans 81 authority 10 iseue bonds
for the construction Of public warehouses
on the public whArve- where cotton and
other products NAV be- stored
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
senator Ia, eaport and Congressman
NlIilngto on Defeated.

UTICA, Nov. s.rThe greatest political
upheaval in thirty years in Oneida county
Was witnessed here to-day. IN. Demo-
cratic party being swept into office by an
almost unprecedented vote. senator
Frederick X Davenport. seeking re-
election on the Republican ticket. was
defeated by I Harvey Ferris. Democrat
by a Majority exceeding 500. Represent
alive Charles n. Milhngton. candidate
for re"lectlon To Congress ON the Repub-
hcan ticket IN the Oneida ierk lmar
district. went down Ia defeat before
Charles A Talcott Democrat who comes
out OF the fray with fully 500 votes Ia
the good Talcott il the first Democratic
Congressman elected in Jhe Twenty
seventh district in more than twenty
years The last Democrat 10 represent
Oneida and Herkirner counties IN The
House was the late Henry " Bentley Of
Bonneville. who defeated James Sher-
man. and who after serving one term
was in turn beaten by Mr. sherman.
There after Mr. sherman represented
the district continuously until he he
came Sice-Presidsnt.
The big feature Of the election IN
Oneida county. however. outside of the
defeat Of Senator Davenport and Rep
resentative Millington. was the tremen-
dous vote piled up for Dix According
Ia authentic returns IL would appear
that DIX overcaTne the normal Rspubli-
can majority Of 500 and will carry the
county by a small majority. possibly
3DO. This was beyond the widest dreams
81 the Democratic organization. For
Lieutenant Governor il il expected that
when the final returns are tabulat.d
they will show that Schoeneck and Con
way broke about even in Oneida county
Hearst candidacy for this Office did not
appear 10 cut much ~ figure.
Besides electing Democratic Senator
Oneida county reelected John ". Manley,
Democrat. ia the Assembly. Herbert
r. Allen and James r Cross. Republicans,
are also ra.ler,ed To the Assembly. In
Herkimer county senator Seth q. Hea-
cock Republican. IL reelected. and Judson
{. Bridenhecker. Democrat. is chosen
10 the Assembly.
When THE SrN representative called
on Vice President sherman ro-nigh for
an expression on the result of the election
Mr. Sherman said with emphasis i
have absolutely nothing so say
The upheavsl in Oneida county il con
sidered nv Republican leaders a. du.
entirely 20 the activity II Col Roosevelt
in the campaign.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
RHODE ISLAND REPGBLICAN.
nut by n Reduced Maturity Democrats
VIA, Grab y Cons ressn,an-

PROVIDENCE. Nov. s.-The reelection
OF two Republican congressman. IA Re
publican Governor and State ticket and
a Republican Mayor Of Providence Is
Indicated by early returns from $50 dis
tricts. These districts comprise the small
country towns which are always strongly
Republican. For Governor Lewis A.
Waterman. the Democratic candidate.
has in these districts reduced by over
900 votes Gov. Potfner'- figures Of last
year. when Pothier had plurality Of
nearly 1900. In spite OF this ths Re-
publicans claim Pothier reelection by
NJ least 5000 plurality. and the election
Of the rest of the State ticket is conceded.
The fight IN the first Congress district
IL closest of all but IN the thirty Ave dis
tricts which hav. been heard from Con-
grS--aman W z. Sheffield has mad. a
gain Of 20 over his figures for the same
districts in 1875. His Democratic oppo-
nent. George r. OShaunessy. expects
To POLL a very heavy vote in Providence.
however and until the, returns of this
city are all in It will be- difficult Ia tell
whether "a Democrat or 4 Republican will
represent the district in Congr,.ss- The
Republicans claim Sheffield's reelection
hS a slightly Increased plurality over
Isls. His margin then was bat NJ votes.
In tn. Second district the election OF
former Gotern,S Cieorg. II. Utter Of
Westerly. Republican candidate for Con-
gr-,-s over his Democratic opponent.
Thomas +. Cooney Of CranSton, - con-
,e,i.-d by tho Democrats
E.arlv Indications also point 90 Re-
publican majority in the General As
sembly. though with "A larger Democratic
representation than last year. This As
-ambly will in January elect n United
States senator IN succeed senator Nelson
W Aidrich For Aldrich's place two
Rapuhlcnns have been meni ioned-Hsnry
r I.ippltt and United States Judg. Lee
baron n Colt.
Democratic gains in The Legislature
will give better Legislative re,Ire-en, alton
70 the party than II has had for many years
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
WILSON wins IN new JERSEY
ELErTED GOi ERNOR m MORE
THtN 3j.OOO PLtRtLITI.
Democracy Ciaisns Eight Gut sf the Ten
ConErrSsmro for the state iniira-
tions Point 20 u Democrat In the q
-. senate to Replace John Mean.

Woodrow Wilson has heen elected
Governor Of New Jersey
1T / ~ 4 NJ has plurality appears 90
h. between 35Ws and pUn votes
The Democratic state committee n
the same time claimed that eight ou' 81
IN. ten districts in the state had been
won by their party. n &. Lo,Idenslage-
IN the First district and John }. Gardner
in IN. second being the only Republicans
elected Later figures may modify this
result
The Democracy has almost cert ainly
carried fhe Assembly and appears To have
a majority nf II On joint ballot Of IN" iwo
houses III the Legislature. This would
mean the election IT a Democrat to sue
coed John kean in the United States
senate.
The seats in Ocean rep and Union
Dem are in doubt. but tn. only qu~--
ton seems t" ha A. tn whether Their. will
IL. a Democratic majority ON joint ballot
1t II or votes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

but not sufficient for a majority in the
grand committee A number OF Repub.
lican Ass"mbiymsn elected are pro-
nounced against Iippi't's candidacy for
lnr"d states senator. and ro-inorrow
several Of them viii Ign a petition asking
Judge Colt. brother of samuel p. Colt
20 tie u candidate for senator Ii looks
now a. II "A Republican split would prob
ably hold up IN" electi IL Senator as
II did three yea-s ago
The Goyernorship IL very doubtful,
with the possibility Of a Democrats 10 vio-
tory when all distriGts are in.
Sheffield Is defeated for Congresa his
pro-Cannon and pro- Aldrtch record being
responsible