davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
ENTHUSIASTIC IA !.
!. C. !, EI;ySRAl.LLY |;
INTERSTATE FIELD, SECRETARY
HELD TWO GREAT MEETINGS
IN THE CITY YESTERDAY.

An enthusiastic Christian Endcavor
Raily was held last. evening at the
Methodist Episcopal Church =, this
Methodist Protestant Church in this
field secretary Ct Christian Endeavor.
was here and conducted two rallies In
this city yesterday. Tie first rally
was for the Junior Endeavors and was
held at three o'clock. The meeting
was an interesting one and was large.
l.. attended by the little folks Of the
city. An interesting feature OF this
rally was contest in guot:,s Bible
verses. In this contest, Paul Fleming
war the successful contestant.
The rally was held last night begin
ring at scvcn-forty.fivc o'clock, though,
rrevioue to this hour. from six.forty.
five to the hour announced for the raj.
ly. and whiI= the audien ,wa5 gather.
ing conference was held among tn.
Erdcavorers Of the city. Many inter
-sting phase: of tho work Of Christian
,Entcavora was discussed.
Hr. Frank Evan, of the Prcsbytc.
rim Church, presided at the rally and
introduced the speaker. Special mu.
sic was rendered by the church choir
and Miss Katherine Hough sang a
Beautiful solo and prayer was offered
by Mr.. Frank P. Kelley.
"What Christian Endcavor Stands
For" was the SUBJECT from which MIR.
Lehman made most excellent ad'
dress. MIR. lehman told lin clear,
concise language what Christian En-
deavor Stands For and empta sized
that she stands for INSTRUMENTATION.
aliom, church loyalty, personal ohIiga
t,on, personal work, the giving o!
titncs and for Junior work and Temper.
ance. Mr.. Lehman has an especially
pleasing delivery and when. he makes
statement he follows it up with j
concise, logical reason of why re
makcc the statement. Aside from the
logical statements he makes, his re-
! marks were sparkling and full of hu'
nor and during an address of consid
erably over an hour, he held the rapt
attention Of large Audience and a:
the conclusion of his remarrs, ti1a
audience was 10th to have the address
brought TO a CONCLUSION.
Mr.. lehman made strong appeal
to the church people t. stand by their
Pastors and to give ktm the loyal sup
port they would give an evangelist
coming into th:ir midst. The speaker
Is a young ran and judging from the
rolendid addresses Of last night, has
bright future before him.
Mr.. Lehman has been in this State
since December 9 and has held raIIeys
in each county of the State, making
addresses and organizing societies.
From this city re goes to Moruantown
and next weak goes to Rowlcsburg, tc
attend two days with tho Endcavors
cf Grafton district in convention
MIR. Lehman will be in this State for
about ter days longer.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
INFoRMER REWARDED.

kERSBuRG. w. Va, Jan. 29.-
As reward for turning States cyl
dencc and enabling the State to con.
vict notorious gang Of diamond ron-
bcrs, who worked >9er oh:,. West yir-
ginia, Indiana, and Pernsylvani Ia.
Frank Beighlcy, one ct the leaders Ut
the gang. was released here yesterday.
Six felony indictments against him
were ncilied ON the States molten.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
GALL MEETING.

The Prohihitionists and friends Of
the temperance cause are hereby called
to meet in Willard Hall Monday even.
ing, january 81, at 1880 o'clock.
The purpose of the meeting will b.
to consider the matter of tho coming
trunicipaI campaign.
by order of Executive Committee. st
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
- 90
DIED OF PNEUMONIA.

Henry Meyers. an aged cotored mar
Of this city. died this morning at his
home on the South Side. after an IT,.
ness with pneumonia. The deceasc,l
is survived by wife and several chill
uren. No funeral arrangements. have
yet been made. Undertaken Eli Mus
grave IN charge.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29
state practical rebuilding OF the dew
astated sections. The city 10 prar1I:s
calIy under martial law. *

RouEN. Jan. 2e.-The Seine iss now
rising here. At 90 foot stage; the crest
reached at Paris has not yet been
gained. Enormous loss ls threatened
Wharves are flooded. factories closed
Houses in the old section sof the city
are rapidly cmptied, flood threatensi
that quarter. X lsFs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29

Mr. NJ. J. Dercny has been i'll for
some time at his home on High street.
and is yet unable to leave his home.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-01-29

~ Miss Eva Brand was in Grafton to
attend the funeral Of Mrs. Heverlin,
OF Mr.. Harry iBevcriin. whose
death occurred on "Wednesday.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-21
SUSPECT INCENDIARY
Home of Polish Musician in Pleasant
Home Addition. Is Burned With
All Its Contents.

The cottage of John Bobinski, a
Polish musician and family, in
Pleasant Home Addition, was totally
destroyed by fire shortly after mid
night yesterday morning. But for
the illness of a child, the family
would have persisted in their beds.
Mrs. Bobinski was kept awake un-
til about midnight by sick child,
and the fire, which started in the
basement, was discovered by her
barely in time for the family to es-
cape. OF their household goods,
they were able to save nothing but
the cooking range. The house was
insured for $500, while the contents,
valued at $500 were uninsured.
The situation of the house was
such that the fire department could
not respond to the telephone alarm,
there being no improved streets In
that locality. Bobinski has received
some threatening letters, and be-
lieves the fire to have been the work
of an enemy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-21
TWO MEN KILLED
Elmer Jackson and Bert. H. Barrow
Meet Death TUESDAY, at Glenn
ons Logging Camp.

While leading legs on car at
Clemens logging camp, near Mel
bourne, Tuesday, two logs slipped
and Elmer Jackson was crushed to
death between them, and was in
stantly killed. Deputy Coroner
Fleming went up from Aberdeen, and
decided an inquest unnecessary.
While the coroner was Investigate
ing the death of Jackson, another
fatal accident occurred at the works.
resulting in the death Of Bert. H..
Barrow, brakeman. Barrow slipped
from a car loaded with logs and fell
to the ground, outside the rails. ana
would have escaped death but for
his clothing catching on the car
trucks, which dragged him along, lit
orally beating him to death on the
ties, he being dead when the train
was stopped.
Jackson was a single man, with
relatives in Montesano, where his
burial took place. Barrow leaves a
widow, who resides in Aberdeen. He
was member of Mt. Tacoma local
of b. of r. T., and his body was
shipped from Aberdeen to Tacoma
yesterday for burial under the aus
pieces of that organization.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-21
4. SANE FOURTH

Mayor r. b. Benn has issued an
order to the police department plac-
ing the ban on fireworks this year
on the Fourth of July. He says that
he issued the order early so tAat 1T
might be generally known that mer-
chants might save themselves loss
through laying in stock of fire
works that they would not be able
to SELL He is only following the
action of the mayors of other cities,
he says, to prevent the slaughter of
the innocents and the manning OF
many.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-21

The Elks will hold ladies social
session tomorrow night.
S.
her home with eye troubles.
s.
Rexall Kidney Pills. cure kidney
ills. Price SO cents. Rexall store. If
Mrs. James M. Bowes entertain
ed at bridge yesterday afternoon.
For light and heavy hauling, call
A. A. Star Transfer Co. Phone 42O1.
81
Mrs. N. w. Bush visited Olympia
Tuesday, returning home yesterday.
81
The telephone number of the
Herald office has been changed to
54O1. If
The one O'Clock a. m. saloon clos
ing ordinance became operative this
morning.
So
Tuesday evening at her home, Fourth
and X streets.
Mrs. Robert Cochran, of Willows,
Cal, is in the city, visiting her moth
er, Mrs. I. r. Lord.
Attorney j. E. Stewart and Jos.
Barley went to Moclips Tuesday
evening on business.
Mrs. E. b. Benn and son, Edward,
left for Seattle yesterday morning,
to visit her mother.
S.
Thomas Lund, & pioneer settler Of
North river valley, was in the city
Tuesday on business.
Harry Hood will entertain a party
OF young friends tomorrow evening
at his home, on North l. street.
81
The large steam shovel for con-
tractor Peterson, has arrived and is
now in use in the B street cut.
Mrs. Peter 7. Creech entertained
the Ladies' Aid Society of the Bap-
fist church yesterday afternoon.
Miss Ina Atkins, of Shelton, is Wis
iting Aberdeen, the guest of Mrs.
A. w. Shelley, 100 North l. street.
S.
The display of hair goods in the
window of Geo. J. VOLTS store is
unique and attracts much attention.
The secretary of the Chamber of
Commerce moved his office to the
fifth floor of the Finch building Tues
day.
Miss Elizabeth Hill, of Stillwell,
Mimi. gave an interesting reading.
in the Methodist church Monday eve
ming.
s.
e. F.. Case, of Tacoma, special CEN
sus agent for this district, has es
tablished an office at Room 331
Finch building.
s.
Street Commissioner S. G. Morse,
who has been confined to his home
with an attack of stomach trouble,
is back to work again.
Alanson McDermoth will entertain
the Seniors and Faculty of the High
school, tomorrow evening, at his
home 400 East First street.
S.
Ed. Koehler returned Monday
night from Southern California,
where he spent the winter. touring
that section in his automobile.
81
c.. F. Jensen will leave for an ex-
tended visit to friends in Dakota and
Minnesota on May 2. He will return
to Aberdeen about the first of Aug
ust.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-21
WHY NOT TRY IT?

We know exactly what is implied
when we offer to furnish free treat
ment for the kidneys if it falls to
produce satisfactory results. Surely
there is no good reason why you
should hesitate to try Rexall Kidnye
Remedy when we take the risk. Two
sizes, soc, $1.00.
THE REXALL STORE
EATON & SWANEY.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1910-04-21
. Tales Of thu Town TerSe|y Told. !

~ - wv
~-&-x-*--4-xEH %xa
The torn-up sale, at Jacobs is
hummer. tt.
Councilman Edward Dolan left for
Seattle this morning.
S.
j. S. Waugh left for Portland yes
terday morning, Oh business.
The latest sensation. Torn-up
prices at Jacobs Shoe Store. IT,
S.
Mrs. F. L. Carr, of Montesano, Wis
tied friends in the city Tuesday
Mrs. DR.. NJ. R. ferriman, of Seat
tie, is visiting Aberdeen friends.
Girl wantea- For general house
work. Mrs. r. H. Fleet, Monte
sano.
The lodge of D. o. x. X. will be
instituted May 6, in the Hythian
Temple.
For Sale Cheap-Two ladies bicy-
cles. Must get rid of them. Inquire
at Herald office. If
MISS MlHHlc NlluueiI icIt lOl DC
attle yesterday morning, to remain
for several days.
S.
Mrs. f. Haessler has returned
from visit with her daughter at
Twin Falls, Iowa.
S.
Supt. McDougaIl began Tuesday
the work Of repairing the Chehalis
river water main.
The R. S. c. C cffas6 is meeting this
afternoon with Mrs. L. j. Kolts, AIS
East First street.
The young ladies of the T. 0. c.
club will meet with Miss Vera Var
man tomorrow evening.
S.
Miss Katherine Cunningham return
ed to Seattle yesterday, after Wis
it with Aberdeen friends.
S.
Mrs. James A. Hood entertained a
"chan party" Tuesday afternoon at
her home, on North l. street.
Mrs. j. S Coxey returned yester-
day from visit of several weeks in
Portland, Seattle and Tacoma.
Mrs Fred Becker left yesterday
for Salem, Oregon, to join Mr.. Beck
er On their farm, near that city.
S.
ST. Agnes Guild of the Episcopal
church met Monday evening at the
rectory, 312 East Fourth street.
s.
Mrs. George Ninemire came down
from Montesano yesterday, to spend
few days with Aberdeen friends.
S.
Miss Roma Jameson entertainer
party of young friends last even
ing at her home, Third and G streets.
S.
Jonathan Wilson of the Wilson
Bros Co., left for Tacoma this morn
ing, to meet members of the lumber
association.
S.
Mrs. c. F.. Bousfield entertained
the Eighth street Bridge Club Tues
day afternoon at her home, Slxth
and I streets.
a.
Mrs. R. Clinton and son. Austin,
of Coquille Oregon, are in the city,
visiting Mrs. Clintons mother, Mrs.
n. J. Nelson.
81
The first annual concert of the
Gibson String Quintet will be given
in Pythian Temple, Thursday eve
ming, May 5.
The Grays Harbor Federation OF
Womans clubs will meet next Wed
nesday afternoon with Mrs j. 5.
Kee, Hoquiam.
Mrs. w. G. Douglas and Mrs. I.
l.. Douglas will entertain tomorrow
afternoon at the home of the former
1OS East Eighth street.
S.
Nre w. M. Leonard and Mrs. w.
D. Simonds entertained yesterday
afternoon at the home of the latter,
3O2 West First street.
The Ladies Aid Society of the
scandinavian Methodist church is
meeting this afternoon with Mrs. A.
Rath. 213 Division street.
a.
Mrs. DR.. CroXall, Mrs. DR.. Coons
and the Misses Cogger and kath-
leen Green and Percy Mckinley. who
were assisting Rev. F. F. w. Green
in meetings at Moclips, returned
home yesterday morning.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09
co M0W|A POLSCy KANDyDAC
Sedzia Owens dotrzyma
-'. s{oWa.
Polak komisarzem wyborow.
Dwoch nowych polskich al
derrnanow.

- CO sic stafo z naiym balo-
ITEM?
- Frank! co ciebie ma}y ballot
obchodzi? Demokraci wygrali,
tvs zwyciezyi, wiec ,,Hurra"
Taxa odpowiedz dostal wczo-
raj p. Franciszek Poraleski cd
sekretarza denlokratycznego ko-
mitetu p. Mccarthy w kwaterze
demokratycznej W hotelu La
Sale.
Pan Koraleski miai lzy w O.
czach, kiedy reporter Dziennika
ziozyi mu powinszowanie W /
mieniu calej redakcyi. By}y to
Izy radosci.
= Tego sic ME spodziewaiem
20 takiem zwyciestwie sam ME
marzyiem-Polakom jestem ME
zmiernie wdzieczny i okaze to
moim rekordem, moja praca ma
nowem stanowisku. Polacy ME
powstydza sic - to pewna.
Wdzieczny jestem Dziennikowi
"a doznane poparcie w jutrzej-
Sym numerze~ prosze napisac, re
stanowisko to zawdzieczam p.
Kunzowi, ktory moja kandyda-
ture ma ten urzad postawif dla
Polakow wazny ten urzad wy
walczyf.
= Czy jako assessor bedziesz
pan mogf zamianowac Polakow
ma jake urzedy w swoim ofisie?
= pytaf reporter.
Tu do rozmowy przyiaczyi sic
pan Kunz, ktory byi W siodmem
niebie powodu wczorajszego
zwyciestwa.
= Partya demokratyczna ma
swoj wfasny komitet wykonaw-
czy, do kt6rego P. Koraleski !
ia nalezemy. Komitet ten bedzie
obsadzai rome stanowiska, a
kandydaci zfozyli przyrzeczenie.
ze w tenn konlitetowi przeszka-
dzac ME beda. Nam jednak ma
dzieje, le kilku zdolnych Pola-
Ikow wybierzemy ] krzywdy i'm
wcale ME wyrzadzimy.
| (Dokoaczenie "a stronicy 4tej.)
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09
zwyCiqstwo Demokrat0w.
Wszyscy kandydaci acknowledgement "
powieCie Cook Wybraui.
Republikanie przepadli wiekszoscia
10000 glos6w.
Polak, KOraleski, asesOrem; Kufle-
Wski, kOmisarZem.
Tlr n Cnfnv nr7pnadI ra7nn innvmi rnDIIh|kanamj
KOraleski, asesOrenl
Wski, kOmisarZem.
Dr. 0. Cofey przepaa razem Innyml TepubIIkanami.
Polak bedzie komisarzem wyborow.

mona sic byio spodziewac.
Wszyscy demokratyczni kan
dydaci ma sedziow zostali wy
brani. Sedzia powiatowym o.
gromna wiekszoscia gfos6w wy
brano Jana Owensa, a alderman
17tej wardy Dever zostai sedzia
wyzszego sadu.
Wybory tych dwoch kandyda-
tow maja dla Polakow ogromne
znaczenie. Wybor Owensa ma Sc
diego powiatowego zapewnia
nam jeszcze jednego polskiego
urzednika. Pan Owens przyrzekf
bowiem siowa zamierza do
trzymac, re skoro zostanie wy
brany, jeden z Polakow costa
ME komisarzem wyborow. ivy
ciestwo Devera nieomal zapew-
MIA nam. jeszcze jedno miejsce W
radzie miejskiej, bo jesli Polacy
trzymac sic beda Wv zgodzie
pracowac, to krzesio alderman
skie W 17tej wardzie zajmowane
przez Devera przejdzie w rece
Polaka.
Zwyciestwo p. Koraleskiego
oproznia urzad aldermana w 10
wardzie i ma jego miejsce costa
ME wybrany Polak.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09
Telegramy kralowe.

Olbrzymie, wszelkie naJsmiel-
sze nadzieje przewyzszajace zwy-
ciestwo demokratow w calym
kraiu: - oto rezultat wyborow
wczorajszych. Cd czasow Cleve-
landa jeszcze podobnego zwycie-
stwa demokraci nigdy ME odnie-
Sli; republikanska gospodarka
kilkunastoletnia takie otrzymala
votum nieufnoSci, re najwieksza
panika panuje wszedzie w ko-
Iach republikanow.
Jutro obszerniej moze bedzie-
my mogli rozpisac sic o znacze-
niu wielkiego przewrotu, jaki roz-
poczal sic w Stanach Zjednoczo-
nych cd dnia dzisiejszego: po-
czatek to bowiem dopiero, przez
diva lata. nastspne, az do kulmi-
nacyjnych wyborow prezydenta
Stanow Zjednoczonych W r. 1912,
ruch zdrowy. corsz szersze zata-
czac bedzie kregi, dopoki ME ma
stapi upragnione tax potrzebne
odrodzenie kraju.
Dzisiaj podamy tylko W krot-
ko5ci re1ultaty wyborow wczoraj-
szych, lie dotychczas nadesz}y
pewne wiadomoSci.
PostaG kongresu zmieni sic cd
razu. w senacie wprawdzie re-
publikanie zatrzymali jeszcze WIG
kszoSc, ale zeszczuplala ona zna-
cznie; w izbie posiow demokraci
natomiast pozyskali wiekszose
bardzo znaczna, ktorej juz repu-
blikanie i'm ME wydra przez cza
bardzo d{ugl.
o lie sic zdaje w novel izbie
posi6w zasiadac bedzie 161 re-
publikanow, 229 demokrat6w je-
den socyalista: demokraci mice
beda IS gfosow wiekszoSci. w
senacie zatrzynlsja republikanie
12 glosow wiekszosci; republika-
now bedzie 50, demokratow 40.
Reprezentacya roznych Sta
now w Kongresie przedstawiac
sic bedzie W TAXI sposob:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09

(Dokohczenie ma str. 4ej).
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09

Milwaukee, Wis, 9 listopada
Republikanie wprawdzie zwycie-
zyli przy wczorajszych wyborach
ale ich wiekszosci znacznie sic
zmniejszyly. Po raz pierwszy So
cyalni demokraci mice beda re-
prezentanta W Kongresie, gdyz
Victor L. Berger W 5 dystrykcle
przyw6dca partyi tel we Wiscon,
sinie, zostai obrany poslem. Mad
to socyalisci obrali caiy swoj po,
wiatowy tykiet W Milwaukee vie
kszoscia 1000 do 5000 glosow
Oprocz tego W Milwaukee Coun'
ty socyalisci obrali 13 cz}onkow
legislatury.
Des Moines, Iowa, 9 listopada
Demokraci odniesli, jak sic zdaje
wielkie zwyciestwo W Iowa O.
brali swego kandydata ma guber'
natora wiekszoScia 10000 gfo'
sow, chociaz temu jeszcze zaprze'
czaja republikanie. kandydat dc
Kongresu Grilk, ktorego Roose'
velt tax energicznie popiera}, 20
stall haniebnie pobity przez de-
mokrate Peppera.
Boston, Mass, 8 listopada. -
Gubernator Eben S. Draper pu'
blicznie przyznaa, re demokrata
Foss zostai obrany jego nastepca
i przesiai mu juz swoja gratula'
eye. ....
Baltimore, Md, 9-fistopada. =
Teszcze niema szczegolowyct
wiadomosci, ale zdaje sic, re de-
mokraci oprocz trzech dystryk'
tow, w kt6rych juz mieli kontro'
le, wydarli republikanom diva dal'
sze, re zatem W kongresie Mary,
land bedzie reprezentowane przez
5 demokratow jednego republi;
kanina.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09

IS. Joseph G. Cannon, Rep.
19. William B. Mckinley, Rep
20. Henry T. Rainey, Dem.
21. James NJ. Graham, Dem.
%. William A. Rodenberg, Rep
23. Martin D. Foster, Dem.
"A. Pleasant T. Chapman, Rep.
rs. N. B. Thistlewood, Rep.
o lie dis rano skonstatowae
byio mona, w senacie Stanu Hi
nois zasiadac bedzie 81 republhka-
now a ID demokratow; W izbie
poslow zas 76 republikanow "a
demokratow. Izba skiadaia sic
dotychczas z,S9 republikanow a
64 demokratow.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09
Stan hiNOis.
RepubIikanie Ohlefaja stano-
Wych uRednlk6W:
Wiekszoscl repubIlkaissie W legislature
znaezRls obaliORe.
Dsmokracl ,yskuja 1nau1nIels3 repre1entaoya
WkOagresis.

Springfield, III, 9 listopada.
Olbrzymia fala denlokratyczna,
kt6ra wczoraj zalala ca}y kraj, ME
oszczedziia tallze j Stanu Illinois,
chociaz republikahom tutejszym
oszczedzono wstydu potracenia u
rzedow stanowyclI Ich kandyda-
ci: Edward S. Mitchell ma skarb-
nika stanowego, Francis G. Blair
ma superintendent publicznej O.
swiaty Mary E. Busey, w. l.
Abbott i Otis We. Holt, ma dyrek-
torow uniwersytetu Stanu Illino-
is, zostali obrani, W legislature
r6wniez zatrzymula jeszcze VIE
kszosc, ale ME taxa, jaka mieli
dawniej. Z kandydatow swych do
kongresu republikanie az 3 stra-
cili. ...
Niema jednakoWoz szczegofo-
wych cyfer rezultatow wyborow
ME MONA napewno powledzlec.
ktorzy czlonkowie legislatury 20
stall obrani. Co do poslow do
kongresu, to, o lie dotychczas sic
zdaje, obrani zostali:
Chicago:
Dystr.
/. Martin B. Madden, Rep,
2. James R. Mann, Rep.
3. w. w. Wilson, Rep.
4. James T, McDermott, Dem.
5. Adolph ]. SABBATH, Dem.
6. Edmund T.. Stack, Dem.
z. Frank Buchanan, Dem.
8. Thomas Gallagher, Dem.
9. Lynden ESaff Dem.
10. Richard ]. Finnegan, Dem.
. Poza Chicago:
II. Ira c. Copley, Rep. .....
12. Charles E. Fuller, Rep.
13. John c. Mckenzie, Rep.
IA. James Mckinney, Rep.
Is. George, w. Prince, Rep.
16. Claude U. Stone, Dem.
II. John A. Sterling, Rep.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09

L aklego ZWyCleStWa QellloKrd-
ci w miescie Chicago i W Cook
powiecie ME spodziewali sic, ME
marzyli nawet o TEN, re wszyscy
ich kandydaci ma urzedy powia-
towe, wszyscy bez wyjatku, 20
stana wybrani. Cd lat blisko 20
republikanie rzadzili powiatem
- Cd lat 14tu demokraci ME mie-
Ii giosu W sprawach powiato-
wych, a wczoraj wszystko prze-
wrocilo sic ma ich korzysc. Bez-
wstydna wprost gospodarka re-
publikanow W powiecie W mie-
scie sprawiia, il demokraci od-
nieSli zwyciestwo, jakiego mia
sto Chicago cd lat wielu ME Wi
dziafo.
Zwyciestwo to przypisac MALE
zy san1ej sprawie W pierwszym
rzedzie. Wyborcom gospodarka
nareszcie sic sprzykrzyia =
CLOS bezpartyjny poszed} W ich
strone "a republikanie, Wi
dzac niepoprawnosc swych urze-
dnikow, do zwyciestwa swoja
rske przylozyli.
Republication W urzedach po-
wiatowych mic ME zostawiono.
w drugim rzedzie zwyciestwo
to przypisaG nalezy jednosci, ia
ka w partyi demokratyczneJ cd
niedawna zapanowasa. Denlokra-
ci poiaczyli sic nareszcie i po
wielu latach walk pobili swych
d}ugoletnich przeciwnik6w ma
ieb szyje.
w wyborach tych niemala ro-
le odgrywai takze narodowoscio-
wy podziai urzedow. Wszyscy
mieli representative ma tykie-
Gle po raz pierwszy dano Pola-
kom nalezyta reprezentacye.
Gdyby Polacy spefnili obowia-
EEK sw6j w prawyborach, mieli-
bysmy jeszcze wieksza reprezen-
tacye W powiecie, bo P. Stani-
slaw Adamkiewicz by}by nieza-
wodnie przeszedi razem z inny-
mi demokratami. .-,
Ze wyborcy rozumnie gloso-
wall dowodem najlepszym jest
chyba wynik wyborow ma urze-
dnik6w stanowych i zwiazko-
wych. Wyborcy slepo ME gsoso-
wall, chcieli pobic urzednikow W
powiecie, ale umieli takze glo-
sowac ma kandydatow ma balocie
przeciwnym. Ma urzedy stanowe
przeszli W powiecie Cookf W
miescie Chicago niektorzy repu-
blikanie. Demokraci jednak po-
wiekszyli swoja reprezentacye
w Waszyngtonie i w Springfield
die.
Komisya wyborow ME ukoii-
czyla jeszcze rachowania gfosow
ale niema najmniejszej watpll-
wosci co do wyniku wyborow ma
urzednikow powiatowych ma
sedziow. Demokratyczna wick
szosc w caiym powiecie wynosi
cd IS do 80 tysiecy glosow. laka
wiekszoscia pogrzebano repu-
blikanow.
Polscy kandydaci ma urzedy
powiatowe przeszli, zwyciezyli.
Pana Franciszka Koraleskiego
wybrano assesorem ma termin
szescioletni, . pan Stanisiaw Ku-
flewski jest komisarzem. w wy
borach stanowych polscy handy
daci wyszli rowniez zwyciesko.
Posiami do legislatury z 27 dy-
stryktu wybrani zostali p. Jozef
Pytlak p. Albert Rostenkowsk.
Ubiegajacy sic o urzad kon-
gresmana W 8mym dystrykcie
ma tykiecie republikahskim Dr..
Daniel Coffey zostai pobity.
Dystrykt ten jest rdzennie demo
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1910-11-09
Gruntowne votum nieufnosci dla gos=
podarki republikaf1skiej.
DamUNaGl pOyskUja WekszOst kongssle chocIaz " So
naCis jsszczs Tepublkanle maja p7sWaga,
Kandydaci Roosevelta wszedzie prawie ha-
niebnie pObici!
Stan New York cd lat l6 po pewszy mice bedze demo-
kratycnego gubenatora.

Ogony tw6rca taryfy
pObty Massachusetts maja demokra
gubernatOrow Zwyestwa socyalnych
Milwaukee, Michigan wierne republkanom