davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

American Journalism WIS
All through life his aim was 40 20
promote the good and prevent INV
bad ,,,sr,ent
which seemed to tend towards fls"'
and justice.
He abhorrcd debt ssid
or YOU have but fifty CENTS I'm
this great man, "buy peck on ,hsn
March a. and live on It, rather '''"
The Young man who early pesip'
10 save is fairly on the road 20 Ny"tb he
A savings account is better li'''
ren,,tation OF beine spencer. ards
Deposits Of one dollar and up .s.t al
are received here. and with lnilonnu-
per cent compounded ss ,ingr saw
aiIv. Il is remarkable now S'''
ings account viii increase ,bank
start today, and tomorro"
yourself. . .rprtsT co.
235 Main 81
In the business heart
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
LIVE STOCK.
CHICAGO

Chicago. April ll.-Cattle- Receipts es-
timated at 1900, market steady to l0c.
lower Beeves. d J0us s.. Texas steers, 4.al
uBG5. western steers, b.0On6.s5. stock
ers and feeders. B. Sa6S; cows and helf-
ers. O. 1Jn7i0. calves, 7.000S.O.
Hogs Receipts estimated at 500;
mostly Toe lower Light, 10 9oai0 o. mix
ed 10 25n 0bj; heavy. l0.30d 10 60. rough.
TO- Oul0 10, good 10 choice heavy. TO- 4Olt
10 90; pigs g 2o4l0 q; bulk Of sales, l0.45
q 1873.
Sheep-ReceiptF. estimated at lao.
market strong. Native, fO0S35; vest
ern. 4O0n q 25: yearlinRs, 7.2DdSS0. lambs.
native. d lbn0 ~: westcrn. 6.O0aae0.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
RETAIL.
FLOUR. GRAIN AND HAY.

Family -four per cwt ..............S.0o
Flour. straight grade. per cwt ....2.2O
Flour. high patent. per cwt ....,.3.30
Bran and shorts ....................l.4 O
Straight shorts .....................l LOU
Timothy hay. per cwt ..........llO
Alfalfa hay per cwt ............ 80
Corn per cwt ...........-.....ss.'.' l'es
Rolled barley. per cwt ............-.l.l5
Wheat. per cwt ....................2.2O
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
FORENOON SALES.

Carisa. 100 az go
Colorado. GOO az S.
Cedar Talisman. 500 AZ Sta
Columbus. 600 at 30.
Crown Point 800 at 1874: 1000 at 10:
200 at 1871 buyer so.
East Tintic Development 500 at 4
Iron Blossom, 100 at 10. ZOO at Los:
200 at los seller 60. 800 az 1O7k: 500
al 10 buyer So
Lower Mammoth. 800 at 81: i.soO at
go; 100 at 49la.
May Day. 100 at T.
Mineral Flat. 1000 al Ia.
Mountain Lake, 1000 at TO-
Nevada Hills 5000 al 55: 1000 at 81:
200 az IS: 100 AT &c.
South Iron Blossom 5000 at ..
Swan. Ext. 800 at a
Tintic Central. 500 al "a. 500 al IS:
1900 al lbia 1000 az 49, $500 az 1914
$500 at II, 1000 at 1914 seller 60; 900
at n seller So
Uncle Sam. 800 at 40
OPEN BOARD.
Black Jack. 300 al ..
Colorado, 100 at IS. a. az So.
Crown Point. 200 at 1914.
DAILY Judge, 25 az 400.
East Grown Point, 900 at /
Iron Blossom, 500 az 1914: 100 at
iO7ik seller So
Mineral Flat. 1000 at IA.
Ohio Copper, 100 at 342is
South Iron Blossom. 1000 at 2.
Tintic Central 1900 al II. 1.5OO al II
seller 80; 1000 at 17is buyer so.
Tintic Humboldt $500 at /.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11

south Omaha April 1t.-Cattle-Re-
Ceipts 4,500. market slow 90 100. lower. Ma
tive steers, 5000 %, COWS and heifers
3.b0d6.&. western steers 3.75d7.2i cows
and hcifcrs. 3.00a6,0o. Gamers, 2,5od4.5 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
Stories of Success
HORACE GREELEY.

A name that will
live. long after
writer's and states
men Of great pre-
tension ARE forgot
ten is that Of the
noble founder q
thc New York
tribune. Premier
OF editors ana
first 10 establish
The one-cont news
paper. the most
famous figure IN
HU.HnfHn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-11
MEATS ANn PoULTRY.

Dressed beef. per pound. .l2hd35
Dressed hens. per pound ......22 y 925
Lard, pound ..............-........ ~
Dressed veal pound. ...............2 0W5O
Fail lamb. pound ...................20 d55
Dressed spring. mound ................2s
Fancy breakfast bacon. pound ......36
Roasters. pound ......................Z9
Turkey. per pound ..............s...S9
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
PERSIAN PONGEE

Made in the natural Pom
gee cOlOred ground with
dainty Persian figures
and guaranteed absolute
ly fast cOlOrs. This goods
is mercerized in the yarn
and will hold its silken
lustre until completely
worn out. Sold every
where at 35c a yard. Our
special price
221ac
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
LADIES' HOSE

A heaping tableful Of fine
Lisle Hose in black, tans,
browns, and pure white.
They're the kind you
would pay SOC a pair for
ordinarily and you should
by all means lay in a sup
ply at this very special
low price of, per pair
0Oo
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
SHIRTS

Altogether too many to
describe. Pretty near
every kind a fellow could
ask for in Pongee, white
Silk, cOlOred Silk, mercer
lied fabrics, Madras, etc.
Negligees, COLTS and work
shirts in all sizes and col
Ors. Prices range from
SOC up to
$500
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

UNDERWEAR

Shirts and drawers Of
OpenwOrk cotton mesh
that are as cool as any
underwear made. You'll
pay more money for this
same quality elsewhere.
All sizes-special price,
per garment
35c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
! ~ same as with cash pucha
WASH SILKS

A fine line of soft, sheer
Wash Silks, in all the
new shades. Full 30 in
ches wide and worth Soc
and 4Oc a yard. Buy
yours now at the special
price, per yard
2215c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
MUSLIN PANTS

Ladies' fine Muslin Pants
with hemstitched 'tucking
and rows Of Val Lace.
Well Worth the regular
price Of 45c a pair and
we have all sizes. You
never saw a better value
at our special low price,
per pair
29c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
FANCY RIBBONS

We have a whole tableful
of fancy Ribbons here,
such as floral, Persian
and Dresden designs, up
to 9 inches wide. Just
right for sashes, hair rib
bons and hat trimming.
Regularly priced from Soc
to $3.50 a yard. On sale
now at HALF PRICE
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
UNION SUITS

A good many men prefer
union suits to the sepa-
rate garments. We have
a splendid quality here in
the Balbriggan uniO n
suits that are well worth
$50 a suit. All sizes on
sale now at
95c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
TUBULAR
NECKWEAR

Made of the famous
Cheney Silks in either
four-in-hand or clu b
styles. These are the
very latest for summer
wear (without cOats) and
we have about fifty col
Ors to pick from. Get
yours now while the as
sOrtment is complete.
Each
SOC
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
PRINTED BATISTES

The regular 1215c kind in
a bewildering array of
dainty figures, stripes,
dots, checks, etc. Very
fine and sheer and just
right for cool summer
frocks. Save money by
purchasing here at our
very special price of, per
yard
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
LADIES' HOSE

Regular 25c and 35c kinds
in white or black Lace
all sizes. We want to
close this tableful out in
a hurry, so we have mark
ed them all one price for
Mondays shoppers. Per
pair
171ac
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
PETTICOATS

Made with wide flOunce,
Of handsome embroidery
and finished with rows Of
hemstitched tucks. Full
sweep and an excellent
quality of fine Cambria.
Our regular $50 quality.
Extra special value at,
each
$1.29.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
SUMMER CORSETS

Made of strong openwork
net, in all sizes up to 20.
This is a regular SOC quail
ity and just right for the
hot weather. Get a pair
at our special low. price
of
25c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
NIGHT SHIRTS

The cool kind - either
with or without collar.
Made of fine soft Muslin,
neatly trimmed and a gen
uine $1.25 quality. Get
some now at our special
price. Each
79c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
LINENE DRESSES

Ladies' white Dresses,
made Of Linene with en-
.broidered eyelet insert
ing, high neck and long
sleeves. These dresses
are our regular $3.50 quail
ity and we have all sizes.
Better get one at this
special low price. Each
$2.95.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
DOTTED SWISS

No fabric makes up so
dainty and pretty as a
good dotted Swiss. Here's
a line-just in-with en-
broidered dots in various
sizes, a regular Soc quail
ity. We defy competition
at our special low price.
Per yard
2215c
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
NEW TRIMMINGS

NEW TRIMMINGS
The very latest trimmings
from New York have just
a rri V e d. Exceptionally
handsome band S and
edges of Point de Venise
for summer gowns as well
as a big line of black Val
enciennes and black Silk
Laces-the kind that win not fade.
Wen be pleased to have you see
them. Prices are very moderate.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

Kabo Style 1910. The form reducing means exactly
what the words form reducing would convey corset for
the with moderately high bust and Is made
Of extra quality coutil: has pairs Of strong suspendcr
web hose supporters with 3nch reinforced front clasps
The reducing device being the broad Zap which faces
each side the front steel and which easily adjusted
after the and will positively reduce the figure
from inches without the least discomfort bullying
OF flesh "A great boon to the stout white only.
Sizes ~ 10 g. Style 1920. batIsc, PTlce, $500
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
HUCK TOWELS

Great big ones, size 81
X42, hemmed, with red
stripe border. These Tow
els are Linen and will
wash and wear well.
Worth zoe each. Not
more than a dozen to one
customer at Mondays
special price. Each
1870
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
PRINTED LAWNS

Over a hundred pieces of
dainty summer Lawns
with pretty printed fig
ures, have just been open
ed up. Just what you
want for kimOnOs, wrap
pers and children's dresses. You'll
not find this quality elsewhere at
this price. Per yard
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
TURKISH TOWELS

You'll need more Bath
Towels during the, hot
weather and here is your
chance to buy some cheap.
We have a line marked
SOC a pair. Pure white,
soft and fluffy, hemmed.
Size 19X40 inches and a
rare bargain at this spec
ial price, each
15c-
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05
PAJAMAS

These are the nights that
you need cool pajamas in
order to get the proper
rest. Here's a line made
of Madras striped or
checked with large pearl
buttons. worth 800 a
suit. Take your choice in
all sizes for
$1.15.
Arizona republican., 1910-06-05

To the n this will
FINE No
whether have chance to
with
night III Suit Case.GE
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
KNOX'S VOTE CHALLENGED
Secretary of State Not Regis
cred, and Couldn't Cast Ballot.
Try Telsrranh 70 The Trihnne.

Pittsburg. nov. S.-Philander c. Knox.
Secretary of State. met with disappoint-
ment to-day When he attempted TO
vote he discovered that he had not been
registered. and his vote was challenged.
MIR Knox was greatly disappointed. but
stayed in the city tonight. where he re-
Ceived the election returns He said that
he had made arrangements with Judge
Young TO be registered. but that Judge
Young evidently misunderstood him and
had not completed the arrangements In
time. Mr.. Knox was in Washington and
in Ohio when he should have registered.
and he SAYS he was unable 70 get 20 his
home here in time 10 personally register.
but he expected that the Pittsburg judge
could arrange matters for him
John X Tener was more careful. and.
hearing that there would be an attempt
TO challenge him when he tried 10 vote
in Charleroi. he made arrangements 20
fCrestau the challenge. He met with no
opposition however
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
Elect Governors in Ohio, New Jersev and
Massachusetts,.
HARMON, WILSON AND FOSS WIN
Baldwin Victor in Connecticut of Beveridg In
Indiana Probabe-Pennsylvania Close
Iowa Returns Slow

the elections Yesterday control Of
the National that party. The inda
districts unrported that the Demo-
Gratis will have majority forty eight The Democrats also
tickets the principal where elections held
Republican assured from Delaware Mas
sschusetts Michigan Rhode Island ANDY Wisconsin.
Judson Harmon. Democrat reelected
opponent Warren O. Harding by plurality OF be
tween 25O0O and 10000
Returns indicate Woodrow Wilson, the Democratic
candidate Jersey. by plurality OF 2865O
over Vivian Lewis Republican DR. Wilson exceptionally
strong in large Dr. Wilson
ahead ticket Legislature
The Democrats claim have majority ms
means that Democrat States Senator John Kean
Eugene \ Foss Democrat Governor OF Massahu
present incumbent Eben Draper The plurality OF
Mr. 2O0 The Legislature safely Republican, assu
ing the OF Henry Cabot Lodge to the Senate
With only OF 6S in Connecticut missing Judge
Simeon E Baldwin leading Charles A Goodwin the
Republican Governor by plurality OF 4|48 All the
gave purale 1t estimated that Bald
would be elected by about 5000 plurality
West Virginia Republicans concede large Democratic gains but
be determine
the result
The result Iowa will be close indicating the reelection
of Governor Carroll. Republican by small plurality.
Scattering from Indiana indicate the election OF the Demo
The Democrats claim majority IN the Legislature
a Senator Beverdge but this disputed
by Mr.. Beveridges friends
In New Hampshire Bass Republican, elected
Governor by plurality OF about 5000
Pothier, Republican reelected Rhode Island
Almost complete Pennsylvania indicate plurality
10000 Tener other Republican officers
Democrats made gains in the Legislature.
Tennessee repudated Patterson and his administration
bv eene Captain Hooper Republican, Governor. His
ponent was Senator "Bob" Taylor
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BERGER GOES TO CONGRESS
Milwaukee Socialistic Leader
Elected in Wisconsin.

Milwaukee. Nov. S-The Socfal-Demo-
cratic party will be represented in the
next House of Representative by Vic
tor L. Berger, from the 9TH Wisconsin
District. his election having been con-
ceded by the Republican committee late
tonight His opponent was Henry c.
Cochefns. insurgent Republican.
Gaylord, Social Democrat, also claims
he is elected over Cary in the 4th Dis
trict, but this is not conceded by the
Republicans, who claim Cary's election
by a small plurality.
The SoCial-Democrat is elect their Mil
waukee County ticket by between 2.OOO
and 5000, according to the latest re-
turns.
Victor L. Berger, the Social Democrat,
who is the leader of his party in Wis
consin had this to say on his election:
with the election OF a SOCial-Demo-
crat 10 the Congress Of the United
States America gets into line with all
other civilized nations of the world that
have Socialist representatives in ma
,tional legislative bodies. Until now
America was the only one that did not
have any"
The slogan in the Social-DemOcratic
Campaign was Let the nation own the
trusts"
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
TENNESSEE REPUBLICAN
Captain B. w. Hooper Defeats
Senator r. L. Taylor.

Chattanooga. Tenn. Nov. Sat IL
o'clock tonight The Chattanooga
Times conceded the election of Captain
r. w. Hooper, Republican. by from
II OOO 10 10000 majority over Senator
r I, Taylor for Governor.
Early returns indicate that both houses
IF the LEGISLATURE will remain Demo-
cratic.
In the Congressional races R w. Aus
tin Republican, appears TO have de-
feated n ". Hale, Independent Repub-
lican Sells. Republican. defeated {. n.
via in the 1st. T. D. Massey. Repubh-
can was elected to fill out the uneX-
nired term of w. P. Brownlow. In the
other eight districts the Democrats nave
,von although T w. Sims, in the oth'
hod hard fight with Murray, Repuo-
lican.
Governor Patterson was not CaIul-
dsta for reelection. He became exceed
ingIv unpopular by pardonlng Colohel
duncan B. Cooper, who had been con-
,.;o+ad of killing United States Senator
ra,,,ard w Carmack To-day's vote Is
= ,,.tor1y for the anti-Patterson and old
caruack faction in the state.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
ROOSEVELT SAYS NOTHING
Refuses to Receive Reporters
Kermit Takes Him News.

oyster Bay. n. Y. Nov. S.-"Absolutely
nothing TO say was the word that came
from SagamOre Hill tonight. Theodore
Roosevelt was at home all evening. but
he even declined to receive reporters
Kermit Roosevelt appeared at the door
when. at $50 O'Clock. an attempt was
made to see his father. The Colonel
has absolutely nothing 10 say" said
Kermit.
Only fragmentarN returns were re-
ceived at Sycamore Hill during the even
ing. and up to 1o o'clock Mr.. Roosevelt
had heard almost nothing Of the way the
elections were going outside New York
state. When Kermit was informed OF
the returns from Ohio. Massachusetts,.
New Jersey and Connecticut. he turned
abruptly and hastened into the house to
tell the news TO his father.
The probable attitude of Mr. Roose-
Welt in view OF the result of the cleo
ton can be judged only by what he has
said the last few days. In his speech
at Davenport. Iowa. last Friday he said
that If the Republicans were beaten this
time they would win next time. and that.
win or lose, the fight would go on.
MIR. Roosevelt has given no Indications
as TO what political moves he will make
i'm the future All he has said is that
he hopes to enjoy the seClusiOn of Saga
more Hill for some time 10 come
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09

trict. He will be returned to Congress by
a slender plurality. his opponent being
Lynn Wilson, a labor leader. z. J. Hig-
gins has been reelected Congressman from
the Sd District by about 1000 plurality.
In every case the pluralities of the Con-
necticut Congressman have been cut from
comfortable to tenuous margins. The Re
publicans claim the reelection of Major
John O. Tilson. Of this city. Congressman
at-large. by about 1000.
The missing towns in the returns are
listed as Republican and their returns can
hardly fail to reduce the majority Of Judge
Baldwin. There is a gain of eleven State
Senators for the Democrats, who will still
lack half dozen of a majority in that
branch of the Legislature This IS the
closest the Democrats have come to con-
trolling the Senate in eighteen years.
The Democrats have gained some twenty
five members in the House of Representa-
tives. but will not come within thirty votes
Of controlling the House. They will. how
ever. come closer 70 being able 10 elect
United States Senator to succeed Nor
gan G. Bulkeley in January than we ex-
pected.
Without an exception, of the list an
nounced before II o'clock this evening, the
cities of Connecticut gave Democratic ma
iorities. That of New Haven was $500;
Hartford 100; Bridgeport, SO; New Lon
don, 100; Norwich. $50; Merden, 800: New
Britain. 80 and Waterbury. 900
In New Haven the defeat of the Repub-
licans extended 10 every member of the
ticket except Senator Amos Dickerman
and ex-Mayor Studley, judge of probate.
At II o'clock Ansonia. Danbury, the Nor
walks and Stamford were the only large
towns which had not returned their cleo
tion results.
Judge Baldwin was asked late tonight TO
issue a statement He said that he believed
that he had been elected. but that he did
not wish TO comment on the election till
practically all Of the towns Of the state
had filed their returns He would make no
claim for the rest of the Democratic ticket.
The Democratic town committee of this
city celebrated his election as an assured
victory.
The small towns of the state fell off
from their normal Republican plurality as
in the cities was discounted by the party
lea ders. That in the towns is believed to
have been due to the heavy snowstorm
which ragged all day and which prevented
the farmers from reaching the polling
places But for this the $500 plurality of
Baldwin would have been overcome, it is
believed.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
CONNECTICUT TURNS;
BALDWIN WINS BY 5000.
Only Democrat on State Ticket
neutrality-suspicious. Do Not
ConCede Victory.
SOLID DELEGATION BROKEN
Two Congress Districts Fall
Away-Big Gain in General
Assembly-oint Ballot
Republican by 40.
SOLID DELEGATION BROKEN
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune 7

New Haven, Conn. Nov s.-With four
towns of the 16s in Connecticut TO hear
from, indications pointed to the election OF
Simeon T. Baldwin. Democrat. as Governor
Of Connecticut by about 5000 plurality. The
vote with four towns missing is; Baldwin
7018S: Goodwin. s., 40
Judge Baldwin is probably the only can
didate on the Democratic State ticket
elected.
The Connecticut Congressional delega-
tion. which has been Republican since 1894
has been broken by the election of Thomas
L. Reilly, of Meriden. to succeed the dean
of the House, Nehemiah D. Sperry of the
I'd district. Reilly has a plurality of about
1.5OG over Colonel Andrew Shepard of Mid
dletown. 1t is probable that E. Stevens
Henry, of Hartford. has lost the 1st Con-
gressional District to Augustus Lonergan
by small plurality.
E. J. Hill, of South Norwalk. has appa7-
entity barely escaped defeat in the 4th Dis
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
BEVER|DGE IN DOUBT
Late Returns in Indiana Indicate
Democratic State Victory.
SENATOR'S FRIENDS HOPE
Liquor Question and Independent
Vote Make Estimates
Difficult.
rBy Telegraph TO The Tribune ]

Indianapolis. Nov. S.-The returns
from the vote cast in Indiana to-day
show persistent and steady gains for
the Democrats and all the indications al
a late hour are that they have carried
the state by comfortable majority.
The Republican vote does not show a
marked falling off from that Of 1906,
with which il is being compared. but the
Democratic vote shows large gains and
indicates the election of their state
ticket.
The returns from the Congress dis
tricts are so incomplete and so unsat-
isfactory as 10 give no data that are alb
solutely reliable, but the Democrats lave
certainly reelected Congressman Boehne
in the 1st District and have elected their
candidates in the ID, Sd and 4th. The
returns from the 18th District indicate
Democratic victory also, as Allen
County. in which Fort Wayne is stu
ated, has given a Democratic majority
close TO 2,go0
Friends Of Senator Beveridge have not
given up hope of saving the Legislature,
but the outlook for a Republican major
ity on joint ballot IN that body is far
from good. Through the energetic can
vass of the Senator he has gained votes
from the independent classes. Among
these are many voters normally Demo-
Gratis, and il may be that Beveridge has
carried some Of the close Democratic
counties for the Legislature.
There is also a probability that some
close Democratic counties have elected
Republicans to the Legislature on ac-
count Of the local option issue, but all
Of the populous counties have elected
Democratic legislators. and this counts
heavily against the Republicans. The
reason Of this is that the liquor element
I'm such counties is influential and i'm this
campaign has been very aggressive.
Four hundred scattering precincts in
the state out of 1896 give ETlingham.
Democratic candidate for Secretary Of
state. 1889; Gully. Republican AZ
AL. These precincts show a Democratic
gain of nearly 10000 over two years ago.
stokes Jackson, chairman Of the Dem
ocratic state Committee said late TO-
night that the Legislature would be
Democratic on Joint ballot bv AT least 20
that the Democratic state ticket was
elected by ;o.e0 and that the entire
Indiana delegation in Congress would be
u. mocratic.
New-York tribune., 1910-11-09
MISSOURI VOTES "WET"
David R. Francis Is Defeated for
United States Senator.
TBv Telegraph to The Tribune.

st. Louis. Nov s.-The proposed prohibi-
ton amendment 10 the state constitution
has been defeated by large majority. ac-
cording to incomplete official returns. The
citizens defence committee. which man
aged the wet campaign. claims at mid
night that the majority against prohibition
in the state will be 10000. of which 5000
comes from the city OF st. Louis.
The large cities vote is the largest ever
cast. while the interior of the state shows
a decrease in the votes OF both parties
generally All Republican Congressman are
nrobably reelected. James A. Reed was
nominated by he Democrats for United
states Senator over Ex-Governor David r.
Francis. who was president of the Worlds
Fair This 5 said TO be conceded by the
Democratic state Committee. The Legis-
Iative returns are too incomplete TO Indicate
its complexion