davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
MAY DIVIDE PERSIA.
Said TO Be the Scheme of England
and Russia.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
LONDON, Dec. 28.-English news
papers to-day began throwing off the
mask regarding the generally accept
ed report that England. and Russia
contemplate the practical partition Of
Persia between them. They admit that
Saturdays fight at Dibai between Ma
rines from the English cruiser Hya-
cinth and a Persion force, coupled
with the resignation of the Persian
foreign minister in disgust, advising
his government 10 resist the English
aggressions has convinced foreign
chancellors that the "Anglo-Russian"
grab is imminent.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Bury ,Souire Hamer Hero,

Squire Hamer, aged GA, VINO died
at Covington, Va, on Christmas Day,
was buried this morning at IL o'clock
from the home of his son-in-iaw,
Charles Shaffer, No. 1900 Scott street.
Interment was made in Mt. Salem
Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Funeral To.day Of Mrs. PaIfrey.

Mrs. Mary Palfrey died on Sunday
at the age of II years. The funeral
was held at o'clock to-day from the
home of her son, Robert Palfrey, No.
934 Scott street, and interment made
in Lombardy Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
IrrrRRs on ESTATEs.

Register Of Wills Walker has
granted letters on the following es-
tates: Administration, estate OF Han
nah ID. Terry to william p. Roth
we'll. letters c. C. a., on estate of Rose
Traynor to Charles f. Curley; let
ters testamentary, estate OF anna H.
Lamotte to Otho Nowland and Victor
b. Woolley.
Joseph B.Isimmons B and Caleb She
ward were granted letters testament
tary on the estate Of Samuel G. Sim
mons.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
9 URdS,sSnsE R%Bs;nsE

No PA W. Ninth Street
Careful attention day or night.
Bodies IN Boarding Houses, Hotels
and Hospitals removed and cared for
until claimed. Carriages furnished.
Appointments irst-class. Both Phones
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
MuzzIod Hat Pins in Kansas CITY.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire
KANSAS CITY, Mo-, Dec. 2s.-Muz-
zled hat pins came into vogue in Kan
sas City today as the result OF The
passage by the City Council last night
Of an ordinance providing a fine Of
from 81 TO $500 for every woman con-
victed of wearing a protruding hat
pin, the point of which is not pro-
vided with a guard.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Preparine for Indoor Meet.

Among those who are preparing for
the indoor meet to be held in the Cen
tral Y. NJ. c. A., of Philadelphia. on
January 2S, are Roger Daniels, l.. v.
Jefferis, ]. Horace Martin, Joseph
Dare and the Craig Brothers.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
ERm COrPLE MARRY HERE.

Andrew B. Vidett and Miss Gene
We've Marsh, both Of Erie, Pa, were
married at Asbury parsonage, on
Tuesday afternoon, by the Rev. 70. G.
Macnichol They were accompanied
by the groom's brother, George c. VII
dett
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
THEY MARRIFD AT AsBURY.

William Deputy and Miss Grace
Cole. both Of this city, were married
on Tuesday evening, at Asbury par
sonage, by the Rev. E. c. Macnichol.
They were accompanied by Mr.. and
Mrs. James Deputy. Mr.. and Mrs
Deputy vii live in this city.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
PRIESTS TAKE OATH
AGAINST MODERNISM

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
DENVER, Col, Dec. 2S-In connec-
tion with the movement started at
Rome TO check the growth of modern
ism and other tendencies which are
deemed subversive to the Catholic
religion, all of the priests Of the
Diocese of Denver, assembled to-day
and made profession of faith.
Bishop n. l. Matzo ordered the
meeting called together by orders
from Rome. The. oath taken includes
submission to all the condemnations,
declaration and directions contained
in the encyclical letters published
three years ago.
AS a part OF this same movement,
in every diocese is being established
council consisting of approved
members of the clergy TO take
.cognizance Of devices by which new
notions are introduced and propagated
These are to be called councils of
vigilance" The members are in
structed to watch for every trace Of
modernism in publications and socie-
ties.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Death Of George f. Talley.

George F. Talley, of Brandywine
hundred, aged 80 years. died yester-
day. He was the son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Eber Talley. The funeral will be
held from his parents home to-mor-
row afternoon at l o'clock. Inter-
ment will be made at Sloan Gene
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
DF ugmn'o
ass mVWhh -
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
not only cleanses, preserves and
beautihesthe teeth l0ithout in
jury, butimpartspurityandfra fra
GRANGE to the breath, removing
instantly the odor of tobacco.
PENN MEN TO DANCE.

The Delaware Club Of the University
OF Pennsylvania will have its annual
dance in the New-Century Club to-
night. The hall will be elaborately
decorated. and the college colors-red
and blue-will predominant.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Death of Daniel Lynch.

Daniel Lynch, OF No. lfO5 Pine
street, died yesterday. The funeral
will be held from his late home, on
Friday morning at o'clock, and in
terment made in the Cathedral Ceme-
tery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Fnnnrnl Of Iosenh smIth.

Joseph Smith, aged 81 years. who
died on Monday, will be buried to-
morrow afternoon at o'clock from
the residence Of his brother-in-law,
No. Ills Lancaster avenue. Interment
will he made in Silyerbrook ceme-
terry.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
Pastor and wife 10 Entertain.

DR.. and Mrs. Alfred f. Craig will
entertain Grace Chapter OF the Ep-
worth League In holiday social to-
morrow evening at 7.30 o'clock. All
members Of the league and their
friends are invited TO be present at the
parsonage.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
COINS CAUsE HEADACHE

LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine. the
world wide Cold and Grip remedy re-
moves cause. Call fo- full name. Look
for signature E. w. GROVE, 25c.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
YIN. Q. A. Boys See Philadelphia.

A number Of boys Of the Boys De-
partment OF the Y. NJ. c. A. are en-
ioying trip to Philadelphia
to-day with +. ]. Pelican, Sec
retary of the department. The United
States Mint and the Central and Cam
den Y. NJ. c. As will be visited.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
BurY Mrs. Sullivan To.dar.

The funeral of Mrs. Lydia NJ. sulli-
van, wife of James J. Sullivan, OF No.
G25 Jefferson street, who died on Sun
day, was held from her late home at
l o'clock this afternoon. Interment
was made in Rlverview Cemetery.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
How the Teams Stand.

The standing Of the teams in the
Y. NJ. c. A. High School class gym
nasium contest is as follows: Cap
tain Adair's team, II; Captain Stew
arts team, 20.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
LAWN CROFT CEMETFRY

Special rates good this month only
for family plots. Come and let US ex-
plain cur proposition. and see the
blue prints OF Grounds and the
Funeral Auto Hearse-Coach. Terms
easy. City Office open every day from
8 a. m. to 9 p. M, No. 92S Market
Street
Open evenings.
City 0fiice, No 923 Market Street.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
DR. HOFFECKER HOME.

The Rev. E. L. Hoffecker returned
last evening from Bridgeville. where
he spent Christmas with relatives.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28
TOO LATE FOR CLASSIFICATION.

= Osr-ENVEL0PE CONTAINING BABY S
l. pictures Please return 90 1908 Low
oring avenue. d2s-lt
VIZ NGRAvER-WANTED IMMEDIATELY
W Lady or Man Address NJ, journal
Once d2o-u
Z ATCHMAKER WANTED-IMMEDIAT
II IY, 'FlRST-CLASS.' One who can
Engrave preferred. Address o, Journal
Office d2S'u
Evening journal., 1910-12-28

Bishop Monaghan said to-day that
the priests OF the Diocese Of Whining
ton took the oath In November.
Evening journal., 1910-12-28

Like all things-there are
many grades of coal and the
getting OF the best when it costs
no more than the rest is a pro-
iitabIe thing for anyone to do.
Why not send In your order
to-day9
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
KANSAS REFIFrTS STI ms
Al Eight Congrc>,m-n RepubiI-an The
House In D0ulrt

TOPEKA Kan NOV. at Complete re-
turns FROM % out II the lo5 "ouU'.-S u,
Kansas indicate Gov Stubbs Will have
about L. 900 majority Tn" - C"urIr"s
give him II .s0O
Henderson Martin chairman nf the
Democratic Stat" committees. comedies
the election OF StIbb- and ~. "lgh'
Republican Congressman MARIN stIil
claims the lower house of the Legislature
Chairman Doll.y III th- Republican
state commt'a- oNprssS"I m. belief
thai IN" Rspuhliran- hav. tho House
hut he IL not entirely certain NJ ~ az
the 81 districts ont OF ~ - far heard
from Tho. Denocra's hav" 81 '""'r.,"-p
and the Republicans ~
m" Democrats shove. IN" sr".;"-'
strength IN the towns The country dis
trIcis aS a rule wee. favorable To tho Re-
publi"nns. although the light farm r- vote
Wa u dsAppointtr.1t - Gov S'ubbS nna
his ir..nls
To- S'ubhs had this 10 saw of his 10
DIN, cd majority to.ntGhI. i would rather
b. "lsciei q ven ~ o kAnSas by tan or
twelve thousand majority IN ~. face nj a
desperate fight from the railways br"H
srl.s agents, eS-jOlni-ts. sfandpli be-
publiCans their all - and "7IIssar..S
than to hay" s.rn a'No1ni nv igIOGn ma
jnritv and had the support uf al the
interests on cpmprornr basis
= regard the vICt prv IN Kansas under
all the circumstances "a a C:"lr Triumph
for progressive Republlcanlsm
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
Nay CONTEST Pr>NS, LyiVI..
keystone PARTY Alleges Fran In the
Election Of Trnrr

PIrrsBURG. Nov o Returns from Dor
der counties and revised figures on the
returns already IN have cut iowa tine
plurality Of John X Tener R.publiCanI
fo- Governor TO Is On
The Keystone party lead"rs claim that
Ten.r was not elected and thar they will
have but little trouble IN proving fraud
a, the polls in both Pit,sburg and Phila-
dclph,a
In PittsbUrg preparations are being
mad" 70 contest IN" election Of Toner nj
many points IN the stat. and II DOss bile.
20 get an entir'. new coun'
Several arrests for alleged crooked
work AT m" polling places hav" boon made
in PittsbI:g ard morn go thrcltau"d
II is asserted 'Eat IN many precincts M"
-l"criol board. simu'y gave tn. count
to f"ner without gong through N"
formslitv of looking AZ m" ballots and
that watchers were thrown u,.' ~ III.
polling places when ~ came time 20 count
the ballots.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
sur INV TIVE TO rOOh orr.
4 -anadIan Wow % the q ~. tnirntion-
Tow ard GOi Roosevelt.

OTTAWA. Nov Tn" Canadian news
paper~ commenting on the elect ions
in the United States generally ascribe
the results 10 fear 81 Roosevelt ism.
coupled with a dislike % the Payne tariff
The Ottawa Cnizsn Conservative will
soy tomorrow:
1T may he very picturesque =" hunt
lion. ~ Africa. make "A triumphni tour
{ through IN" -fIeie countries Of EIlrope
handing out rapid fire opinions and adj
vice, or affairs 81 state. then return home
and Dlunge into a whirlwind political
campaign. mingled with little sid" eS-
c,IrsIOns. such a. presiding al bucking
bronco fest ivals or taking a scoot in an
aeroyilans.
There are a great rnanv sincere adj
mirrors Of Col Roosevelt who doubted
whether ne had not lost his head 80 SOME
extsni and had heen carried a-.y -!.a
the unusual attentions thar have been
-hOwer.d upon him since his return from
Africa No doubt this feeling wac more
general among those polit icians opposed
10 harm and Rlso caused the sedate bus
neEE community To wonder whether IL
would ~ safe IN risk the commercial
we'll being Of the nation IN his hands q;
least for the present, whether II would
not he better 10 give him time 10 cool OF
ANYWAY nat 10 What seeTns 20 hav~ihap-
Iened
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
BACTERIA SROW tOMING.
iroT. wlnsiew Win Prepare II NJ Natural
HlslOe, Museum.

HISTORY Museum.
A new field for museum work has Just
been established by the American Museum
Of Natural History in the shape Of de-
partment of public health. which IL
planned TO develop scientific work along
practical lines directly beneficial to the
masses Of people"
Prof Charles Edward Amory winslow.
who comes to the museum from ten years
service in the Massachusetts Institute
Of Technology. where since 1905 he has
been assistant professor of sanitary
biology. has been appointed curato r
Of the new department He proposes
to build up the work along two lines
bactericlogy and municipal sanitation
In the meteorological laboratory now
being equipped by the museum tn. ne W
department will install and keep under
cultivation a complete collection of bac-
terra. getting material from colleges and
Board of Health laboratories in this coun-
try and Europe The museum will be in a
position to supply the needs OF schools
and other institutions interested in this
work.
The public exhibits Of the department
will deal chiefly with phases OF municipal
sanitation. Temporary exhibits will be
with the water supply sanitation. illustrate
ing by models specimens. photographs
and charts the sources Of the water sup
ply and it's collection for public use
Tho chief features OF the temporary
e exhibits will be preserved for q permanent
public health exhibit such a. several
cities In Germany possess.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
PRESIDENT TaFT fVFERIg y.
ppointrti O,-r Election Results. but
u Hopeful for the Future.

WAsHINGroS. Nov. 0 Folk around
town wondered to-day hrw President
Taft felt about tn" election returns -
Yesterday Persons who called ~ IN.
White House to-day said that the Pr--i
DENT was IN q cheerful frame IT mind
He was disappointed with tn. results
hut was hopeful that things would look
up for ~. party before the next Pra@i
dent ial election. The PRESIDE refra .nad
from making any formal comment "n the.
returns The members Of the President :
pf'fcIBl family also r"frain.d from -x-
pressing themselves on the subject
fh"y looked gloomy agi shook their
heads YEARLY when questions concerning
~" eiec'inns wer" pvt tn them
Charles " Norton ra" youthful score
tarv 10 the President was evidently
very much shocked and made NO effor,
- conceal his feelings He showed
.Irn" resentment when friends made
tic"JIpu- remarks about IN" result
The second tier ~ "Nicisls m the depart
rlen1s who dread = change 81 adruin.str.-
't"n looked forward Two years rup.fIl
f'n.r ,om~thlng would happen ~ nrIns
order nut 81 chaos IA the Republican
party
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
rH.y >n ROO>I,ILr DID IT.
How saratoga Republicans Account for
the I.and.IiGr in That COUNTY

SARATOGA. Nov Roosevelt IN the
only oau." gwen bv Saratoga county
P"ruhiiCana for ~. Democratic landslide
IN the county Yesterday IN g hIch Assem-
h'.rau Wh'u"v. who has represented
in- 'run's IN N" Legislature for eleven
wears. va defeated and for the first tim.
N "nfr-thr"r s"ar- the county Ha,. a
plurau'v for - Democratic G,Ib.rnatoriaI
canGtda'" In" unp"rTlaritv Of the for-
W"r pr".d"r' among m.'nt.rs Of hrs
"un party ~ IN" county I'Ni - an aparhv
whI'n f"-uif'c IN conn 'et" HenOCratIc
victory
They say NhIin.y was beaten by $40
IN IN" COUNTY, "hICH - normally 2VS
R"put I'#n sta" Senator Brace Ell was
beaten ~ i2s. bat "!'l L' prll'.-d Shrou gh
hv Il rh.TIhtv r > w. n Washingfo IN
rot!niy pHEr''--'l"n DIrsy. too. was
t"i'"n ~ lS3. and indications ~ 'h.. other
c"uut.rs ~ the Nv "njv-tif'h district were
- tn ,-'"c' hist h" would h. d.fea,e
hv small plvrali's hv tkn. Democrat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
ILLINOIS IEGISIATCRE.
Tak Already Of Another Di-Parsisan
Alliance.

CHICAGO Nov. e.-Fizhting for tho
Sysakership ~ the next General Assembly.
which meets in Springfield IN January.
logan to-day. Tn. return of Lee O'NeiIl
Browne of Ottawa minority leader in the
Ia Legislature and his associ late. Robert
D. Wilson 81 Bathroom notoriety.
Car ~ ad some lncl.ine.s "a to the cour.e
the Democrats will pursue.
Speaker Edward ID. ShutleT. Republi-
can. was rrele, ted from ,he Eight h
district and r,inOrs were afoat that there
" ill he another bl-parii-an alliance.
sShurr EFF has told friends he would not
seek to- bs. reelected speaker II is be-
Ii.ved AN effort viii he made TO elect a
Democratic Speaker with the anti-Deneen
Republicans aid
George English 81 Vienna and John
Rnpp 81 Mount Vernon are prominently
mentioned as men upon whom the Demo-
crafts NAV centre for Sneaker
David f. Shanahan and other vetsra n
Legislators figure that the Republicans
will not have over eighty one or eighty
three members.
senator John !. Broderick. under in
dictm~nt in connection with the Sierra
foriai election. was reeIected in the
Invent seventh district A big surprise
WAS the defeat 81 State senator William
D,-llenback IN the Twenty first district
where John r. Madignn. Democrat. won
with tn. hacking Of the Roger q. sullivan
following.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
BE0E' ESTS ~ SAW w. n. non Va
Leaves More Than ssOs. sDsDO 10 N~ihsdst
Institutions.

The WI OF samuel W BOVINE read N
Scott 4 Bown". manufacturing cr"mis,s.
leaves $50 OOo to Drew Theological m.
nary at Madison. y. J.. AID nlas"s oth-r
cash donations Of $1,000 20 Iicuus ard
charitable" o.Ea n Eitions. most OF them
connected with tEc Methodtst p.sccpaI
Church. Nj BOwnos widow 20 IVES
$?j. 900 outright and h" incom' o. SlVn
To numhe- of Evp"''.s AMI ~, NJ
Bownc loft stock in his firm.
Tn" testl.o- i"f. $500 20 tho Nv lo's
Church i'Ss"nsion ard MISSIONARY S"".'y
and fi2 Nsb to IN" Now York D..acnr'
HON. and TrIininc school oi IT,. " u.
dist Episcopal Church. H' 81. $500
.acn 10 Dick,urOu ,oil.'s,s. h.. van
University and Syracuse UnIve --.l;v
tn" SAM. amount 10 tho Five 'urt'
Mission. ~ Christ pph.r's HON" ~ l'ub
f"rry, and III" odd Peoples HON" ~
Methodist EpIsCnp'I Church IT." ~.
d"rgir-rn Ass1ciu ION of New ior AID
IN" Drew Ladies Seminary got S5s
.arh
NJ iIowr" lN.t 10 thc Jerry Nrfr"v
Mission. P"nn.uctn, Seminary and HID
10y Hal stp"S IN TIL 'irIn Ut Scott 4 BOW
Each b"lu"~t - sud tn D." wo.-', m.
than Sio.oOo 4 clause ia tho wi.l -
on any beneficiary who contests u
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
u. n. FOCHT HANkRI
Conxrrssman Files AN In, oluntar, Prti.
ton In Federal Court NJ Scranton. Pa.

SCRANTON. Pa. Nov. s.-Congressrnan
Benz amin X. Focht Of the Seventeent h
Pennsylvania dis, rict. and residing AT
Lewisburg. Pa. to-day filed in the Federal
Court here an involuntary petition in
bankruptcy He alleges liabilities aggre-
eating S275 900 and assets amounting to
sl7S. 600 IN real estate. bonds and st ocks.
the latter largely depreciate ed
MFR. Focht says ms failure was bron ghi
about in part by the depreciation Of hold
ings dating back to the panic Of 1897
Several parties associated with him
failed TO asetsi in meeting join, obliga-
lions. II IL under~s God that he was also
hit hard by the recent failure Of the West
inghouse company. which went into the
hands of receiver.
Mr.. Focht was reflect ed Tuesday for a
third term by large majority.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
WANTS MS OFFICE ABOLISHED.
Man Elected 10 ~. san .Job says fr ism,
Needed.

Sibbaid Of Park Ridge. who was III.
Democratic candidate for Register Of
Deeds III Bergen county and who said
that II elected he would proceed To- show
the p-opl. that the Office was not n.ce.-sry
and would have the Legislature abolish
II. was elected by about 800 ma Jority
When seen to-day Mr.. Sibbald said
Il will keep my word in regard To
abolishing the Office, and feel more en-
coura ged now that the State went Demo
cratic for ] will hav. less troubl. CON
vincing "a Democratic Legislature. Tn.
Republican leaders Of Bergen county
caused the Office to he created for under
the salary system another favorite son
was to get S. so year. The County Clerk
would practically have nothing TO do II
the deeds were taken from him. and he IS
quite able To care for this department
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
ROOSEVELT IS STILL STILL
M NAY COSTRsBUTE A PIECE
ABOpT gT LATER On.

oyster Bay wondering what He % Gslng
to DO Neat-Ceuid Hibernate Cutis
March n me we1ld -Fstsnds Say re
was Somewhat Prepared for Defeat.
OYSTER BAY. l.. l.. Nov, Chief Of
Police Jake Warner. in charge Of the
drawled: Didn't I tell YOU sol" He
was one Of the few persons in this dreary
town who appeared TO be suffering from
ennui. You see. whom q man like Jak.
La acting as the police department he
can't AFFORD TO take sides too zealously
In a political controversy. and therefore
he speaks thus only 20 his close friends
As a matter Of fact Jake Was alive 20 the
issue and he had been fearful lest the
Colonel would not be successful In his
missions.
Ii does look now IA though the Colonel
would remain in secl,ision for a while
Oyster Bay was almost awake to-day
discussing the result Of the election
Even folks who know Mr.. Roosevelt
pretty well were unable To- gain access
TO Sycamore Hill. and they spent their
time last night. to-day and this evening
wondering ~ha, he was going TO do about
IL. Nobody could figure It out.
Before the Colonel sought the privacy
Of the Hill ON Monday he told the news
paper men tina, he would not have word
IN say regarding the election. He OBJ
served then that there would be NO sense
In his making a statement, because he
was through for the present with his
part Of the fight. IL he won. all right
IL he lost. ne had no excuses to offer. He
made II plain TO all. however. that he
wasn't through with the struggle for
progressive Republicanism either in this
State or in the nation. and he promised
that he would hammer away again when
tho occasion should arise
Perhaps when Mr. Roosevelt falls under
the influence Of the Outlook Office in a
couple OF weeks he may write "A piece
and tell Of his future plans. None Of the
stan came down to Oyster Bay to-day
and efforts TO reach the Rev. DR.. Lyman
Abbott proved unavaiiing. Until the
Colonel does come TO town it is unlikely
that he will say word for publication. His
engagements for the winter are not very
numerous and he intends to rest till
March. Then he will make tho longest !
trip he has taken. sweeping into the !
South. up the Pacific Coast and returning |
nv way OF the North. Probably there |
will be some significance in that tour.
Friends Of Mr.. Roosevelt are saying !
that the utter rout Of the Republicans and |
the defeat of practically every one Of the |
men for whom he spoke did not come |
.ntirely as a surprise to him. He entered
the New York tight with nothing more
han hope. In Ohio he learned that the
situation was doomed for the Republicans.
He got similar reports in other places.
A. to Connecticut and Massa chusetts.
hey were unable to speak
-. ssNxxf .n-iy sks.f
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-10
vi DT UOf RiTs ~ TEXAS.
two Republicans sent To the LEGISLATURE
and That's An

Ar~rrS. Tex Nov . Incomplete re-
Turns from ~" Fifteenth Congress dis
trtr' rniic1r" hat JOHN Y Garner. Dem
nn- b"c'. r'rI,.' ted b. ahDu' , n0O INA inri, y
"Ne~ Npah tii"u. Req II - the ONLY
C"ngr"-- di-'ri'. m T"Ne- IN which there
VII - contest.
q Is col lm''. Democrat - elected
Governor nv lbou' i2,.pn majority over
J &. Terrell Hep'Ihiioan. pho rncaiv,I
about .uUSl votes
WD-I h.rl- 81 N" fn"fnDcrS 81 tn. leg
I-lnt1I~e arr instructed 10 vote for th..
-tIbB. --r'u IL state wId. prohibition
Ifr"ndrr"r' :" ~" people. IN" l..yir-
hi9f" - Il"fnDCr"'Ir except two members
who Ir" Republicans All D.uocr,t,r
N"rrl"T- and Representatives were IN
~'rur'" m a." p-ln.ric- 10 yot. for the
-""l"rtsOh nf harl"- \. Culber-on 10 tn.
U.i".I Ntl'.'. senate.