davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
ASKS FOR WIRELESS RECEIVER.

Portland Ne. July 22.-John B StofI.
Of New York, q minority stockhoider in the
United Wireless Telegraph Company. was
heard in The Supreme Court to-day on a
petition 10 have a temporary receiver ap-
pointed for the company. Justice Bird de
MED the petition without prejudice on the
ground that the allegations Of Illegal issue
Of stock had not been sustained by the
evidence
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
BANK OF MoNTREAL's PRESIDENT

Montreal. July 22-R- D. Angus, a direc-
tor Of the Bank Of Montreal was elected
president Of the bank 1t q meeting of the
board here to-day He succeeds the late
Sir George Drumrnond.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
EXPORTS.
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. July y. 1910
GRAIN-WHEAT-Pres OF new winter
wheat the market Offset buIlish cables and
continued dry weather in the spring wheat belt
and the market developed weakness, and at the
close was 5Ad1ao net lower Liverpool was
hrner than expected After early decline
however. Liverpool was easier and sentiment
generally seemed 70 be somewhat buIlish. op-
orators were inclined fear overboug ght
market. New No red winter quoted 81 10
elevator 10 arrive, l {. and 81 III. b
afoat, No Northern spring. ST. 30 afoat
CORN-Easier. prices declining 1Ql]a Country
1cceptances were also larger, and Western cash
markets were easier No Western corn quoted
7312c, nominal. elevator, 70 arrtve,, do
nestle basis. export No 2 nominal OATS
Moderately active and easier. closing a %sGesc
net lower Indications point to 4 large crop Of
excellent quality. Cash oats dull natural white
% % 81 n. ssa51c; clipped white. 81 10 42 n
5tGT59 12c RYE-Aarket nominal: No . West
err. 93izc 0 b New York BARLEY-Norninal
Wheat. including -four exports for the week
according tc Bradstreet's s, aggregate I LOAF, PAT
bush. against 1.19o.24S last week and $50 3S last
year; since July 1. 8 sol 2To bush, against S14-
SfH last season Corn exports for the week
14L8l1 bush. against 81. .T57 last week and 81 0a2
!est year, since July I, 426. $40 BUSH against
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
OTHER cATrLE Markets.

Chicago. July 2-CArTLE-Receipts. 2.5oo
bead stsady 6esyss sess gs5as s steers SEES $ sgs
$ g. salyes s. 15ass 70 H9Gs 1856 j Receipt
S sosss s?s a hea% sss 7 rosgs l0sss s
good to choice heavy. s. 2oass 70: pigs s. I5g
oepts. 1900 head; strong; native. g 5oqs4 .
Western. 50 5ogsa g: yearlings. :. Iogs5 So 80
3 700 head. including 1900 sontherns: steady TO
steers. So soass, fair 70 good 81 75as6 q; West
ern. 81 5Oas7 25; stockers and feeders IS 2e4SS
s. 92nern narivs s. eSsS sSs SS sefsrs easas' ss
s3Qs4 SO; calves. s4qss so HoGS-Rscsdpss
s. 100 ass asaa o. sI5oas heaey 70 s. 45@s 60 @ paeksrs snd
0usehsTs IS 5oSsS oS 90 5s@ss s = 1a6s
ss 50e5s7 80: yearlings s4as5; wsthers. 50 IS8
s. 35 ewes. So 25Gs4 10: stocksrs and feeders
Easr Rufralo. July 22-cATTLE-Receipts. rs
head: steady; prime steers 81 s59ss ~ %EAL1s0 ss0
s1 oGsGRec.tpts- n9 900 head active iEn,
stsady & Others s. 1925 esas5 sa s sea 81 ss s s. IS
S. 75ase 20. SHEEP AND LAMBs-RscsiP5S5s, Rec 55.
eoo head active q aRs 5a 7s 9seariiEs Ih s. so
Sc 55: ewes. s4as4 50 soz
Cincinnati July 22--CATTLE-Receipt 80
sssd eod sn sgbpeFs ena Tsss s. s 70 af s
HoGs-Peceipts o4s head higher e. 5G1s4 6eIsnsTs g
sHd shiDPsrs IS sas s4 beeg se6 59rGng qoc hsheT
lambs active and strong. 15c 70 2"e nlsner-
Pittsburg July 22-CAETIIILs- II IIs- 81 n-RT
Sirnr1Tv fgbt, prime rethers. 81 40IS4 80: cul!s
and Common, s2@s3 LAMBs-s4 +s sa5sa M In
rTfr9a IeavTes IS aO4ss 20; mediums sedIs9 - :
heavv Yorkers 80 aoase 25; light Yorksrs 50 %
asa so PIG5s9 50Gse 80: roushs. 81 oVQSt 90
IRy Telegraph TO The Trtbune.I
Receipts 4 762 head for the week thus rar.
q 1872 Market ruled active and 25c hisner on
lambs. bulk of best lambs 7Ac higher. SECONDS,
5Isc: culls 3i+G41zc- Far sheep Sasc do~n;
bucks 2s4c down. Thin sheep and trashy cuiI
lambs slow Pens were well cleared and market
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SEABoARD CLEAR

,,.s.,l soI oN.Nervous s-,3Nervous and irregular but an
oP3eHihg decline was followed BY a recovery
WIS - I'e pearish element had the encourag ge-
.lTlt OF easy cables The close was steady At
q net decline Of a points on the old Crou
6dt generally 1G3 points higher on new crop
IISI55Eerles. The opening was barely steady at a
oecline OF points on July and of 1912 points
p4l idteF positions. Wall street selling on a
weakening of the stock market caused A sat
PACK n the afternoon. but again il appeared
mat there was trading buying OF the new crop
IN moderate recessions. and the late positions
GtcSsed at practically the best point of the
LAY southern spot markets unchanged TO IA
HIgneT. " eekly movement figures Port re-
celpts, 56.44l, against 1871 bales last season
oTerland to mills and Canada. Is 674 against
d'-4o Iast season. Southern mill takings (es1i-
mated, 10000, against 10000 last season loss
OF slocks at interior towns, 23. 326 against
1ifs2 last year; brought into sight for the
week, 5S.IS9, against %. 035 last year Total
crop movement to date: Port receipts 2sn
oI3 4999 deducted Galveston receipts sea
SOM, against 9917,293 last year: overland to
mills and Canada s41.541, against 1.249,149
last year; southern mill takings . 120 600
against 2,4c5,go0 last year: stocks al interior
! towns since September decreased 7T3T
against an increase Of 12es3 last wear;
/ brought into sight thus far for season, TO-
2l447T, against 13.584, 49, last year Local
contract prices.
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WEEKLY COTTON STATISTICS

Liverpool July 22-Following are the
weekly cotton statistics:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Ian I-June SO
Gross earnings sig s4s 34s sfS Sal T5e si2 ga 5te
Exp and taxes Z. .595 sO5 0.55T. i65 9.les +0s
Net earnings. ss.so7. s44 ss.Osass2 IS. s.ose.iss
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
SAN FRANCISCO MINING STOCKS

San Francisco, July 2-The official clos
ing quotations for mining stocks to-day
were as follows:
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
WaTER CAP HOUSE
The KlTTAIiNNY

The Leading Hotel az Delaware Water esp. Pa
beautiful illustrated booklet en- application con-
raining Views. Auto Maps etc Riding Academy
Special Family rates - -
PEATTTFULs CHURLEIGH INN STRoUDS-
burg Pa. Under new management The rnesr
soa -Iost exclusive mountain resort IN tsis sec
tion Service and cuisine unexcellet- Rooms.
with bath. electric lights Phone N every roorn-
Esor-f1g nsnfrx On lake Churletsh Booklet c1
Application JOHN Z GoS1AN. Owner ana
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
NEW YORK PRIcES.

INTERIOR RECERTl
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23

Hotel and cottages In the heart Of the Adlro1-
dacks overlooking two OF ths most eeautn1l
boating. bathing. bowling. pool, tennis. MUSIC,
house physician Sanitary plurnuing. pure sprins
logues-
MORLETs. Lake Pleasant. Hamilton Co. y. z
New-York tribune., 1910-07-23
RESORTS.
NEW YORK

Book. C7tskfllS, etc S-
trip send &c. postage 70
Desbrosses St y z
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
IOWA.

Des Moines, Nov. with IS per
cent of the vote still to be heard from
this morning the governorship is in
doubt, with indications leaning toward
Claude r. Porter. Democrat, as the
successful man. ProgresSiveS and
Standpatters showed some neighborli-
ness in the congressional fight and al
though pluralities were shaved to the
danger point, they seem to have elect
ed their men in all but one district
the Second, where I. S. Pepper, Demo-
crat, carried every county.
Outside of the governor the Repub-
leans elected their state ticket as fol-
lows:
Lieutenant governor. G. w. Clarke.
Secretary of state, w. G. Hayward.
Auditor of state, Jno. L. Bleakley.
Treasurer of site, w. W. Morrow.
Attorney general, George Cosson.
Superintendent of public instruction,
A. NJ DeYoe.
Judges of supreme court, Horace e.
Deemer, w. D. Evans.
Clerk of supreme court. Burgess w.
Garrett.
Reporter of supreme court. Wendell
W. Cornwall.
Railroad commissioners, D. J.
Palmer, Clifford Tkorne.
The Daily Capital, with estimates
based on scattered precincts in 81
counties, predicts the reelection of
Governor Carroll by 5000. Porter's
aids claim he will have 1000 plural
ity. at least.
Des Moines. Nov. s.-Returns from
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
IN BETTER SHAPE.
Team Has Been Rearranged to
Greatest Advantage.
Rodgers Transferred to Tackle,
Where He Shines.
THEY HAVE THE SPEED
Cowgirl and Mcintyre Continue
in Good Form.
TOmlinsOn's Return Gives Team
Good Place Kicker.

Coach Bob Stewart now has the
Washburn football team shaken down
t, it's greatest working efficiency and
from now until the Thanksgiving
game. team work viii be the object.
The back field, which has been changed
and shifted, is found to be strongest
with McCarroll at quarter Hardy and
Burkhart at halves, and Whitcomb at
full.
The Missouri Wesleyan game served
the purpose of finding a pair of ends
who could get down the field, Cowgirl
and McIntire Cowgills work at re-
ceiving passes should he be able to do
as well in every game, will make him
valuable l. Rogers has been trans
ferred from guard to tackle and shows
himself a good ground gamer. His
companion tackle is Mcintosh. John
stone and Reasin still hold the guard
positions and De F'rantz center.
Another weakness effectively wiped
out last Saturday was in the catching
and return of punts. McCarroll playing
safety, got away in good shape and
will be left down field. McCarrolIs
punting has been uniformly good. IN
no game in which he has done the
punting has he failed to out kick his
opponent by a good margin. The
trouble was in slow ends. If Cowgirl
and McIntire continue their speed that
weakness is also eliminated.
Tomlinson's return to practice IN
good condition gives the team a good
place kicker who can be sent in in an
opportune moment and then with
drawn. He is hardly able to stand a
ecrimmage fight as yet and likely will
not supplant Burkhart who is showing
up well.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
NEBRASKA.

Omaha, Nov. 9.-Chester H. Aid
rich, Republican, probably has been
elected governor of Nebraska, over
James c. Dahlman, Democrat, by a
plurality of between 5000 and 10000.
The Omaha Bee, Republican, claims
Aldrichs election by at least 1000 and
the Omaha World Herald, Democrat
admits Dahlman's probable defeat.
Congressman Gilbert NJ. Hitchcock,
candidate for the United States senate
in opposition to present Senator E. j.
Burkett, has run ahead of Dahlman,
generally and the Wor1d-Herald OF
which Hitchcock is the proprietor,
claims his election under the Oregon
plan OF voting by $4,000.
It seems likely the entire Repub1i-
can state ticket has been elected. Few
returns have been received on the
congressional elections except in the
second (Omaha) district where Lo-
beck, Democrat, is elected.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
COLORADO.

Denver, Nov. 9.-With fully rs per
cent of the vote in this city
scratched" and with scratching gen
eral throughout the state. the count of
ballots was by no means nearing COM
pletion at o'clock this morning and
any definite prediction of the result of
yesterdays election IN Colorado is i'm
possible.
Both sides claim victory, the Repub-
Iicans asserting the election of John B.
Stephen for governor on the strength
of estimated maiorfties in the state
outside of Denver. and the Democrats
claiming the reelection of Governor
John F. Shafroth on the strength of
the majority he is expected to receive
in this city.
The situation in Denver makes futile
any attempt to prophesy the result of
congressional election in the First dis
trict or for cOngressman-a t-large-
Heavy scratching in Pueblo has the
same effect in the Second district.
Denver, Nov. 9.-Returns from 81
precincts in and about Denver give
Shafroth, Democrat, for governor SPA;
Stephen. Republican, 2,205, and Shat
roth's election seems assured.
Stephen, however, is running strong
" outside of Denver, and at Republican
headquarters his election is still claim
ed. Stephen carried FL Paso county,
his home county, by 100
Scattered returns from the state at
large indicate that the initiative and
referendum has been adopted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
OKLAHOMA.

Guthrie, Nov. e.-Lee Cruce, Demo
cratic candidate for governor. and the
entire state ticket have been elected
by at least 10000 majority, according
to incomplete unofficial returns re-
ceived here. 1t appears the Democrats
will control the legislature. Three of
the Democrat congressional candidates
have been elected, with the contests in
the First and Second districts still In
doubt
Bird S. Mcclure. Republican, in the
First district. claims his election over
N. E. Mcneil Democrat, but McNeil's
supporters assert that their candidate
has been elected.
In the Second district both E. L.
Fulton, Democrat. and Dick T Nor
gan, Republican, are claiming the
election.
Returns are coming in slowly, and
the complete returns will not be re-
ceived today.
Late returns confirm the defeat of
the constitutional amendment to sub
stitute local option for statewide pro-
hibition, and the state remains dry
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
TAFTs PROGRAMME.
He Will Try to Crowd Favored Legis-
Iatfon Through This Winter.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Feeling Keen
ly the blows dealt by voters to the
great political party of which he is the
head, President Taft returned to
Washington this morning from Cinctn-
natl, where he cast his ballot. He had
no comment to make on the result and
went directly to the White House,
where it was stadte he probably would
not break his silence concerning poll
tics, until after his return from Pana-
ma, whittier he starts tomorrow.
Disappointed as is the president at
the loss of the house of representatives
to the Democrats his political advisers
are pinning their hopes to the fact
that a three months session of the
present Republican majority in both
branches of congress, is about to be-
gin. 1t is known that into that brief
period the administration intends to
crowd as much of its executive pro-
gram as there seems to be the re-
hottest chance of enacting. Much of
the proposed legislation, which will be
urged in the presidents forthcoming
message will be of a progressive char
acter. The new congress and its con-
duct-with a Democratic house and
Republican senate serving under a
Republican president, will attract
wide attention. The first session which
will convene a little more thar b year
hence, is practically committee to tar
if revision by reason of yesterdays
results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
NEVADA.

Reno, Nov. 9.-Incomplete returns
from all over Nevada indicate the
election of the most of the Republican
state ticket by large majorities. United
States Senator George Nixon has been
endorsed for reelection by one of the
largest pIuralities ever accorded a can
didate in the state. It is estimated
that he will lead his Democrat op-
ponent, Key Pittman, by to 1. E. E
Roberts, Republican, will succeed
George A. Bartlett, Democrat, as rep
resentative in congress. He wins from
Charles S. Sprague, Democrat, by a
small majority.
Tasker L. eddie has defeated Denver
S. Dickerson, Democrat, for governor
by large plurality.
Senator Nixon carried every county
in the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
CALIFORNIA.

San Francisco, Nov. e.-WhiIe the
returns from yesterdays election are
still far from complete they confirm
the estimates of a complete Republic
can victory in California. Johnson
Republican candidate for governor,
has an indicated plurality of from
$4,000 to 10000 and the entire state
ticket will approximate this figure.
Practically complete returns from
San Francisco show a closer contest
than was expected even by the Re
publicans, Johnson apparently having
carried the city by less than one thous-
and. In preparing the forecast the
city was conceded to Bell.
A solid Republican delegation is re-
turned to congress and the state legis-
lature is safely Republican, insuring
the election of the Republican success
sor to United States Senator Flint.
Rain and heavy weather throughout
the greater part of the state last night
and today have seriously interfered
with the gathering of returns.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
MASSACHUSETTS.

Boston, Nov. 9.-With the high cost
of living and the Payne-Aldrich tariff
bill and certain labor measures as the
principal issues, the Democrats won the
state election and placed Congressman
Eugene N. Foss, a former Republican,
in the chair occupied by Governor ORA
per for the last two years.
The Democrats came near carrying
their victory along to other cities on the
state ticket. The re9urns so far recefv-
ed, however, do not materially 1eopar-
die the chances of the return of Uni
ted States Senator Lodge.
In the Third congressional district
Congressman Charles Washburn Gre
publican) was defeated by John A
Thayer (Democrat)
The vote, while not as heavy as in
the last presidential year, ranged close
to that in 1906. but fell considerably be-
hind the total vote in 1904, the last time
the Democrats won the state election.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
MINNESOTA.

st. Paul, Nov. 9.-Minnesota Repub-
licans elected a complete state ticket
and the indications are that eight Re
publicans and one Democrat Will be
sent to CONGRESS Congressman Ham
mond, Democrat, apparently has been
reelected by a reduced majority.
Sidney Anderson, apparently has
safe lead in the First district, which is
now represented by James A. TaWney:
Indications are that Frank M. Nye of
the Fifth district and c. B. Miller in
the Eighth and Halver Stevenson in
the Ninth will be elected. The election
of Fred c. Stevens in the Fourth dis
trict is doubtful.
Governor Eberhart's plurality over
James Gray, Democrat, is estimated at
from 10000 to 10000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
IDAHO.

Boise. Idaho, Nov. 9-The contest for
governor of Idaho is so close that it
will probably be another day before the
result is definitely known. James H
Brady, Republican, and James H
Hawley. Democrat, are running neck
and neck and each party is claiming
victory. Returns thus far give Haw1ey
a lead of less than a thousand.
The entire Republican state ticket
with the possible exception of governor
is elected. Judge Fremont Wood of
Ada county who presided at the trials
of w. B. Haywood and George A. Petit
bone was defeated by A. Davis, Dem
ocrat. Returns indicate that the state
senate will be Democratic and the
house Republican.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
BIG GAIN IN HOUSE.
Net Increase of Forty-Three Repre-
sentatives in Congress.

SentduVeS IN congress.
Chicago, Nov SECURING official
control of the next national house of
representatives by the Democrats is
decisive. Returns up to date show
that the Democrats have made a gross
gain of 48 members. This figure was
offset by a Republican gain of Ave
members, leaving a net Democratic
gain of 43 new seats If the Demo-
Gratis maintain their normal repre-
sentation in districts yet to be heard
from, they will have an ample ma
jority. This majority, it Is considered
probable, will be increased by results
from Colorado and Oklahoma, among
other states.
The normal Democratic representa-
tion in Colorado is three members and
in Oklahoma the Democratic candidate
in the Second district is reported to be
leading the Republican incumbent. The
Tenth Indiana and Fourth Minnesota
districts are in doubt along with dis
tricts in Iowa, Michigan, Missouri, Ne
braska, Ohio. Pennsylvania and West
Virginia.
In order to secure control of the
house it was necessary for the Demo-
Gratis to secure "a new members. With
a net increase of 43 they appear to
have gained 10 members in excess of
the number necessary to control At
the same time. the Republican
strength has been reduced by the
election of a Socialist in a Wisconsin
district, normally Republican.
The greatest gain in any one state
was New York where the present dele
cation of IL Democrats was increased
by 10, making the division as to New
York in the next house % Democrats,
Is Republicans. The representation
from New York in the Sixty-f1rst con-
gress is Is Republicans, IL Democrats.
The next largest increase was in
Illinois where the Democrats on the
face of the returns made six gains.
In Pennsylvania the Democrat gains
were five, New Jersey four, Ohio four,
North Carolina two, West Virginia
two, Missouri two, Maryland two,
| Maine two. previously elected, and one
each in Connecticut, Indiana, Iowa,
Kentucky, Massachusetts,, Oklahoma
and Rhode Island. The Republican
gains were one each in Iowa, Massa-
chusetts, Missouri. New York and
Pennsylvania.
Champ Clark Expresses Delight.
Bowling Green, Mo, Nov. 9-Champ
| when advised that the Democrats
would probably control the next house
| of representatives, expressed his graft
| fcation.
1.-THE landslide" said Mr.. Clark. ais
attributed directly to the tariff and the
fight on the rules in the house. The
rules split the Republican party and
| the tariff bill coming so soon after
caused a dissatisfaction throughout the
country.
'T am an avowed candidate for
speaker of the house of representatives
and I hope to be elected. Others have
announced their candidacy for the
them. The election is a sure end to
| the Objectionable house rules. Late
returns show that 1 have more than
doubled my majority
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1910-11-09
HISTORY REPEATS ITSELF.
Chairman Mckinley Says Conditions
Are Similar to Those In 1892.

Chairman Mckinley Says Conditions
Are Similar to Those in 1892.
Chicago, Nov 9Awilliam B. McKin-
ley, chairman of the Republican ma
tional congressional committee, has
made the following statement:
When it is considered as now seems
to be the fact that barely two-thirds
Of the Republican vote in the middle
western states came to the polls and a
further fact that factional differences
had aroused unusual bitterness among
the Republicans, the result of the cleo
ton is not at all surprising.
Every effort to promote harmony
was made by this committee, in many
instances with success.
1.-The revision of the tariff always has
proved a disturbing element in Ameri-
can politics and this year has been no
exception. Judging by the light vote
polled, the Republican party yesterday
had the same experience it had in 1892,
two years after the passage of the Nc
Kinley bill.
cat that time 40 per cent of the Re-
publican vote in the middle western
states was loath to vote for the Re-
publican party when it was not quite
clear that the Mckinley tariff measure
was the one they wanted. Yesterday s
election is a repetition of the result at
that time.
ct is my opinion that two years from
now, after it shall have been fully dem
onstrated that the present tariff bill is
beneficial to the country. the same con-
ditions will obtain, as in 1894, when the
Republicans swept the country. After
the Democratic Wilson tariff bill had
been made law. the distress in the coun-
try was so widespread that the people
returned the Republican party to pow
er. by a tremendous majority.
Looking to the future, it is my opin-
ion this defeat will wipe out all faction
al differences and that the Republican
party will present a united front in
1912.
There will be no question In my mind
that the American people in 1912 will
yield to the patient. patriotic demand
made by the present occupant of the
White House in substantial endorse
ment for the wise and the patriotic ad-
ministration he has given them"