davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1910-10-12
BANKS CLOSED TODAY.
Observance of Columbus Day in Han
cock of the Italian Societies.

The banks of the city were closed
today in observance of Columbus Day,
II being the first time that the observ-
ance has been general. The day is be-
ing further observed this afternoon by
the local Italian societies, comprising
the Citizens League, the Bersaglieri
and Young Italian society of Franklin
and an Italian society from Trimoun-
tain, who are having a parade here
this afternoon. Tonight they will give
o dance at Germania hall.
Strenuous efforts to make Columbus
day Oct. -, a national holiday are be-
ing put forth by the Knights of Co
lumbus one of the foremost societies
of the Catholic church. Fifteen states
have already paid honor to the great
discoverer by making the day legal
holiday, and the Knights of Columbus
are striving for the goal of placing
the day on the list OF national holi-
das.
The movement was born in Chicago.
Four years ago, at massmeeting un-
der the auspices of the Gen. James
Shields council. knights of Columbus,
the movement was advocated by Bish-
op Muldoon, and at the time commit
tees were appointed to further the
plans of honoring the great navigator
by setting oct. IL aside as holiday.
The movement was successful. The
city hall was closed on the following
| Columbus day. and then the state of
Illinois made the day legal
holiday in this state. The mat
ter was presented to the national con-
gress, where IL met the approval OF
many of the congressman and sena-
tors, but has not been made n law.
Holiday in Many States.
Fifteen states have made the day 6
legal holiday. The states that have
placed Columbus day on their list o
legal holidays are California. Colorado
Connecticut, Illinois. Kentucky. Mary
land, Massachusetts,. Michigan, Mis-
souri,. Montana, New Jersey. New
York. Ohio, Pennsylvania. and Rhod
, Island.
The meeting of the national con
press of the Knights of Columbus II
| Quebec last summer, Endorsed the pro
posed plan of making Columbus day
; national holiday. and n bill Is nov
pending before congress for that pur
I pose.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
TO-D,i'S cam F0R SARATOGA.
special sweepstakes and sa. OSO Grand
nion Hotel Features.

~NTsToD, Aug 10 An eItIaorjinary
,ard j. offered rs the Saratoga Hacinx Asso-
'laiton for Tomorrow The match race.
a -n""p~tak~s n o. M" each for tWo-yeAr-
o.is. j. = leading feature. with = { HI
dreth- Novelty piifed ARains, Thomas
MonAha1s levine ~ even weights siL
fur.ong- The 5000 Grand mon Hotel
wakes for ~ o-yeAr -Oids ak furlonsr will
10 another star event vi'h Iron MAsk
>auShon and Footprint figuring veil
In handicap ~ mi. Huck Re-tI-
Eouche and Danoscara may he The factors
In he frst race. for pla'err a. seven fur
lone Me- Mason. 'ohort and hA pul'ep-c
have ,nance~ for the steeplechAae a.,
about 40 and 4 half miles. 1his'ledal~
Il, IaHtIns ami Mystic lighi seem hos,
Three year-o vii run IN ne third race
a. mite. With SchoolmRrm. Far Louise
and S'arpia possible factors In the l.st
race. for tso-year -old- hye and = half f,Ir
long. Nindin~'ie. Thrifty and ROYAL ndgs
may Cut ~ lie money The entire, 10.
l0s
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
BASHTI WINS THE SPINAWAY
ADAM FILLY SHOWS HER HEELS
To LOVE nor AND SWEEPtWAI
shes Regarded as . Possible fuiuriiy
winner John sanford scores with
IIerk timer aud Granite -JncHs ChIef .
SURPRISE DIack Mate n Disqualified.

SARATOGA. August 10 -Bashti the New
castle stables crack nllv. by Adam-pis-
advantage who IL believed To he = possible
winner of The fuiurity. Was easily victorious
IN the ss.OCD SpinAwsv stakes. for two
year-old Niles. ave and a half mTiong~.
here to-day with va pounds on her back
and conceding weight to all OF her rivals
except IIoussmRid and Round tho World
she spreadeagled her neld aud won in mag
nifcrnt fashion. Bashti was 10 10 favor
tie and when shilling got her away nvtng
n IN" starr she had ~" rae" AZ her merry
Opening NJ a commanding lead shr di--
PLAYED phenomenal speed aud bT"cy"d
hou,- with thrc" lengths 10 spar" n the
fast time Of 10 - James " he"ne was
represented bv ihre" fllies, Love Not.
hv Voter True Love SweepaWav. hv
Mid Mint PINK Domino and spin. lev
Voter bingham. and they ruled a coupled
second choice a. ~ 20 : In the early run
nlnE Housemaid and spin were contender..
but when they tired a thrilling race for
ond money between Love Not and sweep
away began hotter outrode little Walsh
and Love Not got the place nv a head from
Sweepaway. Who had a s"ant half length
over Thomas IIttchcock's savannah. ". q.
YANKEES Round the World. packing ~
pounds. was shu, 81 and knocked back IN
such a manner that she had no chance to
run 20 her best form
AFTER finishing fret nv head IN the
second race. a. a mile. Black Mate. 20 !.
wa. disqualified bv the stewards for carry
ing \ 4 Hildre'h's Noodcraft wide IN the
last furionK The latter. quoted ~ II 20 ..
was the winner therefore. With the Squire
Sc ond and Dorantr ihtrd Van Den had
Early speed bat "a. evidently short The
time Vas a.
John Sautorl'- licrkimer. : to l. made
rInaWay OF the hauii,ap Tor all ages siG
furlongs. and Won easI,v IN Is. be-on
to l. Mas second all the NaS and bea'
James he-ne- helmet. ~ !. a length
u,Hsi met a. Ia -udd.ulv ,ame To- iite
WITH shocking form reversal when ne made
all TIE pace ia Toe uaudI, az Tor All axes
a. mue Auu tufloug Jockey pugau
dro,e fIm Vigorously al the end To NiIt o..
mead from Z. hliuTsfhE tITe-ton-.
to- o. WnO received a Related Ttde irum
OF the BsNrrwy,N stable. Mas third. also
coming from nowhere IA the homeS'ret,H
J. asSatts aNuliustef wa- = head out
OF the moLsN. Inc RAJ" Was run VA IS --s.
~" sanford 'utOTs agaup Mashed ~ ne
i-uut Nuen GRANITE. . to !. colt by Eo' = o.
Iou NdfHtha, Won the hItn race. Tor Two
,edr uIds. I've ana a halt 'urlonss. -. ~ .
bGum IN ASA ran INTO the place ana the
. h~lsea stable = ne Has al. a S"mPTuntu-
,Oli. Na- tntfd he time Na- to.
lA'3us. lu y" !. showed jhs NaN IN the last
rae. ioI inaIdcu-, a. a mile. anu non VA
80 20 L. who had "isr' lengths over ra;i'r-
Ray. .uot-'i a. similar prI," McHr,iiin.
~ To- .. Ma run Inio the grpUnd ~ tur
wlunst NuIIs t'laUdor-. o. 10 o. after "A p,pr
br"aA, VAS pulled up. 49," tim" Mas 80
its -IrliuaII's
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

he first report and 'e' 'hs-e reports when
furnished 20 M" '"'uu'' al commute" Tor
their lnfurma' Ton v"r" suppressed 20 no SAFE
guarded Dputa niug ,uuNd ial matter.
and b. l- not supposed nat details ~ TINS
kiud would h" 'urued over 20 a 'NWp' Uor
sU,h fug Instance "a fu" numbers at ears
aud ~" names 81 oNn"r-
fat to understand no grounds on winch
'he Il" hnI' al ,uUmIfI"" IAN -H' 'ha' ~"
Premier COMPANY bad refused fu Civ" Them
Information IN" Premier COMPANY di
no refuse. IN fact. 10 NOT only CAV" a'r"--
20 20" r., prd.. hut a'-p IA addition fur-
nl~h-l -Worn a|'dav't- ry tire. ofl,ial
of is- concern support rug 'hc reports. all
~ which were presented 20 them Tor their
'on-Elern' ION and information wh"n M.
CouUit'~" heard ~" agu"gl All illi |
hav" ever Asked j. Tor q H., sion accord NJ
% Ne r'Il"- fak ne 'h" aetna. ia''- ln'o
, consideration
The road mnrs 81 northern New l"r~-v
thai nave been prepared under fH" super
vlS on ~ = committee %! 'I- Sew .ler-sr
Automobile sU4 Motor club 49, Newark
are noN rrady FOR d.-'r.N4fruu The mHp-
show ever road 'tu" and street N N"
territory covered and ar" valuable Tor every
u-"r II the l.ghwsr- ~ through routes
a." nd IHafed ia blue. an smooth roads
both u 'I'y AMI COUNTRY are shown N rci
and al. other hishNa'- are shown IN out
line
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
CtMP PERRY SHOOTING.
sixth Massachusetts wins the Regimentsl
championship.

CAMP PTRHY. ohio. Aug IA The SiIth
Msssto hu-et's to-day handIly won III"
r"gtmental championship match. shot under
~" auspices 81 tn" National Rife A--nHt1-
ton. hy defeating 'hirty-'hree teams. s'or-
ing ton points more than - nearest com
p"'tior. The Fifteenth I nited states lnfan-
~ he Ray StateTE sfaCked up a three
rang" Aggregate Of 81. while the lnfanirN
mon stopped al S1l IN" sixth already
hH. taken this mat, h three years IN SUE
'e--tpu 'lt-S-o>l and has permanently Won
The trophy. II did not compete year ago.
Following are The leader.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
COZ o..
Professionais BrgIn Play AZ Maple
wood

M,riFwoup Hprfi. ~ Aug 10 -
The op.uiug dlr %! The professional tour
n,nan' a. M,pl"wpoi Wa devoted 20 b"-t
bail ioursor'-. each prnf"~siontl 'aking
on an amateur a. prr'n'r Inc low score
OF ~" day Vas turned ~ hy Nl""k
smith Of Mykagyl. WI, VITA = English
a. tho second and rtn'p holes Inc new
two daNS pllv VII h- t -"Nor' E.'No hole
medal rlay Tor q pur~"
RRErro> vnor,. y u. Aug - -
Gregory " Nhlny wi- "a" player ~ win
the gnId medal pNarr,I for Tho low score IN
ne qualification round n IN. annual BRETON
Woods golf championships to-day MN q
J. 4 Hamilton NJ wvkarvI. 4 former
Breton MOODS champion from Inglewond
son MS a. eTnnou match ~ NJ and = >
Gerksn anh his ,"n. Gerk"n. W 81
the former won "ui n" summarv
4. non. 81 tho .hIbs has made tho SuE
gc-tIon that an Ct their members are rated
too low or too bigh The hAnd. al 'ormittsa
Of tho Metrop"l IAN toll As-", irton VIII
not issu. Z. vision ~ tho spring handt"ap
list 10 IN" committeeman ~ - evident
thai the 'luh ,ap'R'n- m '"rtA'n in-'au"''~
we'll a. deaf 20 N" all Of tic sapp-r-
20 until vested vim mandatory power
they are content 10 lot ~ 20 - that. Unless
III. clIh "apfa'ns "r m" clGh handicRppcr@
furnish TO dIta tho ,ur1mittr~ - powcfle-S
- revise the general handicap .-t
Thor. - 'hn u-raI ,ip-.. !cad for The N-Is..-
80 card 'up. ma ~ NJ oi -" best ~ "a h
hole ny competitor ~ any Of the regular
Th"." under ;n ~ lat" ar" adams.
%. ~ - benniEE, ~, ~ a.. " -.
g. : Knapp. %. - o.. VI . l. Page.
:, '8uani,,aS Round \. GREGORY Aheav. -. =
~, " kHtr friction Wnod,. \ tIcIandcr
S S'In'!s = r,I Rn.%,nI s 81 r. nSs
I.p'hashN - ba'0 lhuu'euu. tti'tgu. -
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
whitney, Belle .. RI, Fmi, Win.

N~sr'.i t1As Pc % INV StN
I'NDrN. Aug ~ tlTTv Payne whit
nsy'- B~ll" ~ Troy niiT Won The Trial Al
Aged selling Plate ~ 90 soyereisns A.
~ kirn to-day Craneln vas serond
and IorOnnl third seven hora.s ran The
betting was 20 against he winner. . ~
against Cyanean and to against CouonAl
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

The -IN men Of the sixth took tho Lead on
he ,n-i ward range yesterday. lo-f "a little
ground AZ eOo, but shot -trongthts afternoon
IA a thick Lake Ere mist IN the Otsl ward
range High -cor~ honorS at an vard-
went to QuarfermaSier Sergeant ! u
heogh. " no scored 80 On tho final range
Heorg" tabcr and capt samuel Ni-'. The
SCORE. fBilgW
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

\ new ooo yard tyro record Was made
today 10y Serg' CLARK Of the second In.
LLAMA. Who IN the. individual long range
s"rs' II J. Stadis Thirtieth nite'l state.
Infantry made 10 Third money uas
S fSuriS ' S.~ Yofs ana Tsf2 ica, Of ~"
IT. S9o 'G%2r"d gos,,oIe5 rhrrT. sei" q.
sarsP fd.r second Mf'" w., iT g2sinIs
L HsisH Carr ksr nrd Sour; NS S.
I,nlied STATE. lnt.niry seventeen Is" ..S
one .s- Lieut. q Horton. S.tcntl -
fourth New York. was forrv-nf'l tho Held
A. he end II N. nr-, stage IT the rre-,-
denis match. shot nv authority ~ "a. Press
dem OF the ! nned states. with .?.' com
'orre, naiiv" Of Michigan. leads With
llI - he possible 100 . The other ,nine
Navy. los smith, M,dshtprniia;n'. - ! : Navy.
100 Whitaker sergeant 4 Infantry
80 ~ Dixon. I lnfau,r' 80 Lieut.
j.; wisrtbowsEi. . NJ ! : Jaw '"' ~;
Iarnham. Corporal. Marine corps ~
vHn Ssrsf ., II =, iund s,, ~ -"
In m. first forty one arr three urn,leru
of the Ma-sa"hus~t' team, Private {. =.
10th pii"a Sc s:rSt James Il IL ksmS6 With
~. ~ ihiri' -nr-i place, and Cnrroril y =
= hohelh. i"t,N-hr-'. With l~o Cant q "
-.ored isi aud Major William u Martin uf
New Jrr-~v Isu
A. the end Of he hr-t dnv'- connect ION
~ ~" NN" new revolver ua'.Is- 81 Tho
NItt"ual Pre- ASSOCIATION. whtrh ,urrr-
-poni - ~" ~" stage 81 the nat IluuI
pistol match. ! - Eri-ing ~ ~. ri
'onn"''tt'u' is lrsdinv va The tvcur,-G ,c
ward ripid ~" WITH %;
The ! vans -"rvt"" 49, rtr iSh match Tor
teams ut eight was shot during tie a AZ at.l
vit %" 0ufinu,d 'o.WurrpV with fW,.,, .
teams II" ,haWpiou~hlp ,ouVauv team
mat, 70 "T"n"i this afternoon uu the go
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
GRi\D IIRCI RACES.
The >bu~ Takes Napie Leaf stake b,
straight Heats.

EJrt vu. Nug "a Tho Grand Cir'u'
- - oI"u'd on ~" Fort Eri" ira X TO-DAY
It. VI .r'" '.ssf stake. for - ia sr- ven
q" IN" tph" IN straight heats lnd' r
t,rar-. vigorous driving The Ahbe pa "d
ne 'hird rea' .ngOils Branhan BaughmAn
Tor 81 The ,hin-- S"idtns 20 do hi- best
IN he ma heat ami also took second rlA"e
ia ~" 49, .pni hel'
aud Dire tor" TOOK the ~ 'ro' also IN
sra gh' neat
he summary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
Indoor Championship Tor Madison square
a.arnen

Tho nA- inu1l indoor championships ~ the
will DO held m Ma i..pn square
Garden on D'tobsr ~ ard Noyernf~ neat
The nNtu - wa- desids'i Toy y mail vote -
IN" ma iunAl 'hAmpion-h y committee The
regular lSt at indoor Nsut- vilt be gwen
The Championship committees have IN view
. list Of JuntOT ents WIT h may 10 de ldel
upon later.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Time lI7
ponr start. easily. Granite hr by
Root ton Adriutha. owned hy John sanford
trained hy 2 Abught
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

t,ODI start son rasiy. Us>nr. br . p,
Adau iU>auNantage oNncI - the Nrscasftc
STA Dr. igalucu o. 4lpuA~ 10 cisu.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Fair start. Won dufng Tn~f> chef. n s.
hy tsru sir PAssIoI 'lDWeg osned by the
OsceoA stable. TAluei % - BoJA~r
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

''ooI stAr' won arI,ins NCod-rS9
~
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

T. Harrington. Second Nf'c -pfr~' der'
aul general ."auarrT OF 10" Long Island
Motor Iar.Nar. r@-Isi 70 CORRECTION ','-'Dr-
d1f u' 80 HnuU 90 UnH"n' made la-' ~aiUf-
ia, ~ 90" Motor 'vp- l'oIdinc oupanv
r.grrtIu.' sutris- for tho contest '"' the
A4'uf.pIlIa luh NJ AMERICA Grand VTiyc
rpll ..r.r ant the and"Fbil' IN re" The
snupgu. r. rFssIf -eU' uff FOR 'he Motor tEU-
n.Idfug toflua'' stated hat " e HueT'
uer had ~ ne 600 nj national agency. mad
su'.r~. NO SaftouHi cars FOR 'E" zrn0d
pre- Ta.g ~ Harrington states nat
the ~ - Nat .oual- have boon entered or The
Vanderbilt ..u rae" md NOT 'or the r"li
cup n7"ret O., a." 'u'n' "uI" 'lIn "i
AwerI'a.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17
NTOMO8II.E INsTRI ,TIO>
STEWART AUTO SCHOOL
Thorough iUIiN ldusl instrlrttn.
81 4igrt~a' Inspect oar plant ClAss~s s'A'' '.
v~~A write tor hcos - ~ " sajh ~.

Va ENtFa charge Tor ~
Advertisements FOR the SUS and : ~
EvENISo Sun may be left a. any Amen
can District messenger once IN the CT
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

Uood sn-.. Won ,1siy hcTsiner h. e., s. D.
q h4r'an.t.4A ~urir~N .lar us u'4 D.. NOlu ~Iu
IOT,t. f-aluv4 o. HIIrigat
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-08-17

= = Whitman and lIsmr ond. Who
are frNIug 20 r.nt" a nov 10, ord from
Nev Nnrs 20 ~tu Irau.r-.' IA a ~ hors"-
popgr Poo arrived ~ Mpu's.ln. Ne' At
Gu - rIps. NonlRv afternoon Inc DIS
tsns. -pNef,sI a. that time as 80 miles
ant The pair Ne'" g.. hpuT- ahead ot me
alr..n !nl = h"d Ile tlsv hnN" l1ii uHf
tor fhe tTo-- country Journey lN'N
rsasH.-l Non'nlIn n - lo4r- he ar
VS. e. sl's-3 near lai'l" Mountain. -, .
ye-rsFiav morning Tho Ire-"n' record
Tor TO Journey - - das- . hours anl O.,
Iuin tea
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

Fe and east from Hutchinson to Kan
sas City and st. Louis.
What the preaching of 20 years
had failed to accomplish the motor
car accomplished in one-the CONVEX
sion of the Kansas farmer to good
roads. In the western part of the
state at the last count every third
family owned motor car. At the
rate they have been buying them since
it is probable that a car to every 9TH
er family would be nearer the right
figure. Every town has it's motor
club and garages have supplantei
the livery stable. The farmers have
their sociability runs with the towns.
people and very frequently the mer-
chants in the trading towns go ont
on extensive business tours, visiting
the smaller places within radius OF
50 miles or so. With motor cars in
such common use, good roads were not
only desirable, but necessity
Technical World Magazine.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
IS DEFEATED
CONTINUED from Page II

tContlnued from Page -
Knox cast $50 ballots for Reed and
376 for the st. Louisan. Twenty pre-
cincts in Vernon gave Reed a major
ity, the vote being 512 to All. Reed
carried Marion county by, about 1000.
The returns came. in slowly from
st. Louis, where the race for the SEN
atorial nomination was somewhat OBJ.
scured by the prohibition issue. Nine
teen precincts reported 1893 votes
for Francis and 700 for Reed. Other
scattering returns showed a vote about
equally divided. a later report showed
that 1913 precincts voted Francis 6,S46,
Reed 4,0s3.
At 2 o'clock this morning 100 pre-
cincts out of 4O3 reported: Francis,
9,1s0; Reed 5,5OS; Frank, 1851; Nc
Kinley, STA.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
6 PRESS CLUBS AT WISCONSIN
Four Of Them Are For the Women
Taking journalism.

Four OF Them Are For the Women
Taking journalism.
Journalism students at the Univer.
sity of Wisconsin maintain six press
clubs. Two are composed of women
taking journalism, while four are
mems organizations.
The Woman's Press Club is an Or
ganization of all women in the Uni
versity who are interested in journal
ism. Many of it's members have done
practical newspaper work before COM
ing to the University. The women also
maintain an honorary journalistic sor.
GRITTY to which only members of the
Junior and senior class belong.
Freshman and sophomore men have
an organization known as the Cubs
Club, while junior and senior men are
organized into professional Journal
istic fraternity.
Students Of agricultural journalism
have a separate club, which meets
once week, and where all phases of
agricultural newspaper work are dis
cussed. 1t is called the Hoard Press
Club in honor of former Governor
Hoard Of Fl. Atkinson. .-s., q
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
COLORADO STUDENTS STRIKE
Because II Were Suspended For Haz-

because II were Suspenoeo for ndZ-
ing, Even the "co-Eds" Quit.
BOULDER, Colo.-Reinforced by
300 women students, and practically
every man in the institution, who did
not take part in the first demonstra-
ton, the student body of the Univer-
sity of Colorado, which has been strik-
ing because of the suspension of sew
enteen members for hazing, decided
to remain out at least one more day.
The "co-eds" of the University held
a mass meeting at which it was voted
to strike by ballot of 1854 to 1872.
At later meeting of the entire stu
dent body, however, they voted al
most unanimously, with the men to
remain away from classes.
The meeting voted to place the en-
tire matter in the hands of the std
dent commission and to return to
school Thursday morning in case this
body so directed. The commission
will meet with the faculty members
again this afternoon.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09

knew the old Santa Fee trail in the
days of it's glory when mile-long way
on trains dragged slowly over hill ana
plain. The prairie schooner of that
day has given way to the motor car
of this, the bull-whacker has become
a chauffeur, and the old trail has be-
come the. new-the new Santa Fe
trail,-a motor speedway from the
bank of the Father of Waters to the
plaza Of Santa Fe. Over the old trail,
these pioneers and their sons are
spreading a boulevard 1900 miles
long.
1t is not. merely project, this new
Santa Fee trail. 1t is a solid actually,
which four states are pushing to coni-
pletion, with Kansas and Colorado
well in advance. The whereas ami
"be it resolved" stage has long been
passed and the oratory has given way
to the crunch of the steam grader. The
New Santa Fe trail is practically fin
ished between Hutchison, Kan. and
Canyon City, Colo, at which latter
place one branch ends. 1t is being
pushed south from La Junta to Santa
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
INSANITY IN MICHIGAN GROWING
Statistics Show an Increase Of $3.50 in
the Last 10 Years.

Statistics Show an Increase Of $3.50 in
the Last 10 Years.
LANSING, Mich.-Statistics COM
piled by Auditor-General Fuller show
that there has been startling in
crease of insanity in Michigan since
1892, the total number of inmates in
the five asylums and the State Home
for the Predetermined at the present
time being 7751, as compared with
2169, Is years ago.
Each year since 1892 there has been
a steady increase Of insanity and the
asylums are overcrowded. Since the
report issued in 1909 there have been
decided increases. When Auditor-Ge
'eral Fuller prepared his 1909 state.
ment there were 1903 inmates in the
insane institutions. The 1910 report
shows 1888 more.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
DR.. HILL TO WASHINGTON.
Will Attend Meetings of American
Universities There.

DR.. A. Ross Hill, president of the
University of Missouri, left Columbia
last night for Charlottesville, Va, where
he will speak before the association Of
American Universities, which meets
there November 10. From Charlotts-
vile, President Hill will go to Wash
ington City, to attend a meeting of the
National Association of American
state universities. He will deliver an
address before this association.
The next day, President Hill will at,
tend the meeting of the American AS
ISOLATION of Agricultural Colleges at
Washington. Dean Mumford of the
College of Agriculture of the Univer'
sity OF Missouri will attend this meet
ing also.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
TOLD THEM TO VOTE mo"
Charges of H. c. Turner Made Asains
Naturalization Workers.

Charges of H. C., Turner Made Against
AUTHORIZATION Workers.
Special to the Missourian.
MONTGOMERY, Mo-, Nov. s.-H.
c. Turner, secretary of the prohibition
amendment association, issued this
statement tonight: :
Very meager returns from the ru.
raj districts indicate that the vets
perhaps lost their battle in this coun.
ty. In the voting precincts we no.
ticed that the voters ask the judges
how to vote on the amendment and
they followed the suggestion to vote
No" The judges and clerks in many
cases made out the tickets for the
voters by request. We concede that
the congressional district has proba,
bly, gone against us by 800 votes ifs
count is at present"
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1910-11-09
DEMOCRATS WIN
! IN EASTERN STATES
Continued from Page IL


In Nebraska the outcome early this
morning was still in doubt. In Oma.
ha, the Democratic candidate, ]. c,
6ahlman, received a majority of 1000
hut Aldrich. the Republican candidate,
claims that the Republican vote in
the state will easily offset this. Both
Dahman and Aldrich are claiming vic.
tory early this morning.
Stubs, of Kansas, Safe.
w. r. Stubs, Republican, undoubt.
eddy was reelected governor of Kan.
sas but by a greatly reduced major.
ity.
The majority of Hopper, Republican
in Kentucky is estimated at $1,000.
Close in Massachusetts.
In Massachusetts the race between
Draper, the present governor, and
Foss, 1868. In Iowa, Carol, Re-
cincts out of LOGS, including Boston.
Draper received 1O3,47O votes and
Foss. 1868. In Iowa, Carroll, Re-
publican probably carried the state
by safe majority. In North Dakota
Hanson, Republican candidate for
governor, was leading over Burke his
opponent. .
In Iowa the Democrats are claim
ing the election of Porter for governor
by $500.