davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
$4,000 see THIRD
CAME IN NEW YORK
Result Of Fridays Great Game
Arouse Enthusiasm Of Fans, Who
Crowd Polo Grounds
0tANTo-
0uu0
uu = T Z

NOEw YORK, Oct. 16.-Under low
ering skies. which seemed to threat
en- rain, before the afternoon was
over, the Giants and the Yankees
met this afternoon In the third game
of the New York city series. Despite
the condition OF the weather,
monster crowd jammed into Polo
Grounds, the Yankees victory of yes
terday, which placed them on even
terms with the Giants; having added
great interest in the games.
Today's attendance exceeded that
of yesterday. because the teams are
now on even terms and because the
Polo Grounds are 30 much more ac-
cessable than the American League
Park. The rumor too, that Manager
McGraw intended to use the peerless
Mathewson again brought hundreds,
for there IL no doubt that the great
pitcher IL the best drawing crowd in
baseball circles in New York.
The ninth inning victory Of the
Yankees, yesterday, had inspired
their followers with greater hopes,
while the Giants were still favorites
kee money In sight.
The lineup was as follows:
Yankees-Daniels, left field; Hemp
hill. right field: Chase, first base;
Knight. shortstop; Cree, centerfield;
Gardner, second base; Mitchell,
catcher; Vaughan, pitcher; Austin,
third base.
Giants-Devore, left field; Doyle.
second base; Snodgrass, centerfeld;
Murray, right field; Markle. first
base; Devlin, third base; Fletcher.
shortstop; Meyers. catcher; Drucke.
pitcher.
Umpires-Klem, behind the bat and
Evans on the bases. Attendance,
25 600
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
TOTAkETEsTIn0NY
IN THE HALLY CASE
Leland B. Chase Appointed By Judge
Swan For This Purpose-City
Doesn't Oppose Plan.

Although q distinguished galaxy OF
legal talent was on hand and law
books were stacked up on the counsel
tables In a very impressive manner,
the expected arguments over the ref
erence OF the Hally ordinance case to
an examiner 10 take testimony did
not materialize in the United States
circuit court, Saturday morning.
The Detroit United Railway con-
tends that the case involves the
value OF it's property. The company
has set forth in its answer and
cross bill to the bill OF complaint OF
the Guaranty Trust Co., that its prop
erty L. worth $24.000,000 and desires
to introduce proof In support OF that
claim. Thus, attorneys for the COM
pany figure that the case affords an
opportunity for judicial determine
ton OF the value Of the companys
property, question which has long
held up a settlement OF the street car
controversy.
Corporation Counsel Hally insists
that the value of the property has
nothing whatever to do with the Is
sue In the Hally ordinance case, and
II was expected that he would oppose
the taking of any testimony on this
point. However. after Attorney G.
d. Joslyn made his. motion for the
appointment of an examiner, there
was d brief conference among the at
torneys gathered at the table and II
was mutually agreed That's he court
should make the necessary order OF
reference and limit the time for TAX
ing testimony to four months from
next Monday. The case will be at
issue as soon as the Guaranty Trust
Co. files an answer to the ID. U. RS
cross bill.
81 can't stop them from putting In
any testimony they desire" said Mr..
Hally, after the session. Il Will have
some to offer myself on the other
side of the proposition and this VIII
all be submitted to the court Tor its
porusal."
Judge Swan appointed Court Steno-
grapher Leland b. Case as the ex-
aminer.
There were present for the ID. U.
r. besides Mr.. Joslyn. Attorneys ]. G.
Donnelly and Thos. E. Leete. Alfred
Lucking accompanied Mr.. Hally and
Leo NJ. Butzel represented the Guar
anty Trust Co.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
"MAKE-GooD" POLICY POPULAR.
Mitcheli-Lewis Motor Co. Establishes
Service Department As Result.


As an outgrowth of It's make
good policy, which has won many
friends among automobile users, the
Mitchell-Lewis Motor Co., of Racine,
Wis, maker OF the Mitchell car, re-
Gently has established the Mitchell
service department, which will be
conducted in conjunction with the re-
pair department. The company has
placed one Of it's executive officers In
direct charge of this department and
II will be his duty to keep Mitchell
owners contented. When anything
goes wrong with car 1t will be up
to this department, under the COM
panys guarantee, to make II right.
There has been no material change
IN the 1911 models from the 1910
car, as far as general appearance
goes, but the prices, II is announced,
will be slightly In advance of last
years because the company is put
ting more money into construction
cost. The company's most popular
models are the Mitchell six" the
Mitchell 1T" and the Mitchell road
ster.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

Then signals came from the America
that her wireless apparatus needed
some attention. This was given and
the propellers started. A short time
later she was lost to view In the foe.
Though she Is still In wireless touch
with the shore through ships.
Mrs. Wellman with her two daugh-
tiers have taken up their station 1t
the wireless Office ON the Million Dol
lar pier where they are anxiously
scanning every fash Of news from the
America. The crowd about the sta
ton at noon became so great that the
doors we're locked.
From messages received, II II evf
dent that every vessel carrying wire
less at sea, within q radius OF zoo
miles has picked up flashes from the
dirigible. Captains Of craft which have
run out OF receiving zone are bonn
harding the local station for news.
Wellman has been threatening to
begin the fight Cor many weeks but
the crowd had lost its patience and
there were only few persons on hand
when the big dirigible was released
The sky was overcast and there W1o
a dense fog which made Il hard -
follow the dirigible after Il got into
the air. Before starting Wellman said
that he did not know whether ho
would try to sail across the ocean or
Just make trial flight. After he got
into the air however, q heavy wind
took the biz dirigible and Il swept
seward with the propellers moving
at top speed. Nellman signalled that
he would consider that tbs European
trip had been started as the big ma
chine disappeared In the fog.
The entire resort was aroused
when news of the start circulated
Thousands were soon packed on the
board walk peering into the dense fog
for possible glimpse OF the sirship
should II return. Wireless operators.
In charge OF the pier station were -
sieged for possible word Of the men
who had started on the $500 mile
journey over the ocean.
Wellman IL attempting TO ny %
Europe under the auspices OF the Nov
York Times. the Chicago Record-her
aid and the London Daily Telegrepn
wellman secured financial becnn8
from friends but agreed to cell ~
story TO the papers mentioned Tor .
fabulous sum. -.
The airship I'm which he began the
Attempted European flight TO-DAY =
the came America In which he tx1o4 4
the polar fight though entirely roou18
ana remodsled. Wellman's chief -
sistant IN today's Night n Wo1<cP
vaniman. his chief Assistant q ~
(csssi.ssa e Rngs ulB14> q
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
FIRES" HIS ATTORNEY.
George =. Young Angry When Order
ed 70 Paw AIImony.

George F.. Young, the man who
raced down Woodward-ave. In vain
effort to escape the service OF q pa
per notifying him to appear In court,
Saturday. walked into Judge Rohn-
ert's court to oppose the motion OF
fifn wife, Mary A., for alimony and
solicitors fee.
At first Young declared that he had
never been served with a notice. but
when Judge Rohnert sent for Deputy
Sheriff Oliver, who poked the paper
into Young's face after hard run.
the latter meekly admitted that he
had seen some kind Of paper Young
protested against paying his wife
anything, but he was ordered to give
her SO per week and pay s25 solicit
tors fee. Young was real angry
when he heard the courts order, and
upon leaving the room fired" his at
torney on the spot.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
EDDIE COLLINS
BACK IN GAME
Star Second. Baseman Plays in Last
Game of Series With
All-Stars.
% ~ @i!luuu =
umlu00

: PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Oct 15.--
a(Special --Chicago' moistball marvel,
Edward Walsh, was Manager Nc
Aieers choice to wind up the ION
edge" series, the last game OF which
Is slated for today. The great sprin-
kle-baIler with the ruddy cheeks was
In fine fettle as he swung the bulb to
Billy Sullivan, his old college chum,
and the hero of hundred battles with
big Ed. Connie said that Atkins,
Dygert and Krause would probably
rotate In the order named while the
three catchers who would take their
respective turn downing the wind
pad.
Manager Mack also stated positively
that Reuben Oldring, one OF the hopes
of the American race, would not teeter
around center In the worlds series
Rubie has a wounded knee, Is now IN
bed and will probably lie PROSTATE
while his colleagues are earning MIN
a share of the big currency. Oldring
physician, DR.. J. B. Carnett. the spe-
cialist. informed Connie Mack that his
patient was down and out for couple
OF weeks and to get some recruit
ready to supplant the White Plains
walloper. The latter may be either
Strunk. McInnis or Baker. In case
that Connie decides on the latter, ne
will ship McInnis to third base and
put the pride of Trappe, Md, out In
the left portion of the grass-acres
Eddie Collins and Bris LORD, two
more of the invalids, have come around
ALI right today and will get busy In the
worlds series. The line up:
Manager Mack changed his lineup
NJ the last minute and sent young
McInnis to centerfeld. The substitute
in-fielder may get chance at THIS
position in the world series, since
Oldring cannot play.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
WORLDS SERIES GAMES,
PLAY BY PLAY, FROM
TIMES BUILDING

~1HE GAMES between the Philadelphia Ath-
~ letics of the American league, and the
Chicago Cubs. of the National league, for
the worlds baseball championship, will be an
nounced, play by play, through megaphone from
The Times building beginning with the first game
in Philadelphia on Monday. Play starts at p. m,
Detrot.time.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
WELLMAa FLls6{
NEWS Is DlL[D0u
sA|LsF0REUR0PE
Explorer and Author, VIC DtaEts1
s,2oo-Nils Trip TsdAy. Ssn1s
Wireless Nsaaags ~ Csaft
Cruises 0vsr 0vsGR
Balloon Il Making 20 Xaeh q
Hour and Everything y Ezeob
g. lent He sayA

ATLANTIC HioHLANpo ~ 4
Oct 16-The United WiroleoD 80
tion Picked up the .followln6 NEE
cage from Walter Wsilman q f:lg y
this afternoon: M w
"Airship Ansrioa---oea q Very
smooth. We are not crowdgnp our
motor hard. Averaging about
hftesn knots an hour. All nolng
we'll. Wsiiman.s
AZ that hour the AmerIos vsas
believed BY the operator who rick
Cd up the neseaoe to b abo0t n
miiee northeast u Atlantic City.
NEW YORK. Oct. 16v--Jbe
United Wireless this >ftermoon
gave out the following msssaooo
resolved from the America, Woll-
mans dIrIgibIe balloon:
"Started 8 =. m. Good start.
Everything working we'll. Al
happy"
Fog still thick"
"11:16 .. m. Sun coming cut.
Clear. Eight tanks above sea.v
1t:20 .. N. Going east north.
east. Everything sxcslIsnt CON
dillon. Making 20 knots IN hours
ATLANTIC CITY, N. j., Oct. 16.--
straight out over the ocean, heade'
or Europe. the monster dirigible 81
Don America, commanded by Waltz
Wellman and Melvin vaniman, toda
started its epoch making flight. IN
ascent and first few hours Of the hii
toric air voyage were auspicfoui
Wireless messages from the Americ
this afternoon declare her nose
pointed straight for the coast of uul
ope, that her machinery II worlfin
superbly and that Wellman and hi
crew Of i've men have every conf
dence Of success.
The order to cast or was given q
1903 this morning and moment late
the balloon had leaped into the air an
was being towed to sea- A s,icrt tim
later she had broken all physicis
with the shore and va
on her way. For q time II was note
that her motors were not workinl
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
AIdrlch plnes Eoremen.

d. P. w. Supt. Frank Aldrich gave
a dinner In the department shop on
Orchard-st., Friday night, to all his
ward foremen. Aid. Thompson and
Field, Of the Sixth ward, were the only
outside guests. Politics was strictly
barred, Mr.. Aldrich said Saturday.
The dinner was given In return for
several birthday parties which the
men rendered Mr.. Aldrich.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

Man Nabbed On Charge Of Having
Scheme to Beat Races.

SSucHV~ " evss NaSSes
Albert Boyce, who gives his ad
dress as No. 346 Sixth-st., was arrest
ed Friday night by Detectives Wilson
and Black. of the central precinct
in room over Pete" Collins
saloon on Lafayette-blvd.
Boyce, who had $275 on his per-
son. is accused of conducting a sys-
tenn to beat the races. The room is
equipped with telephones and the po-
lice say that racing results that were
received on a private wire were tele-
phoned Immediately to Boyce, who
tipped OF persons In the saloon be-
low.
1t Is said that other devotees Of the
track who infest Lafayette-blvd., were
also tipped on. In this manner, II
was possible either to put up bets
on winners or to pull down money
that was placed on horses that lost.
The police are conducting a rigid
Investigation.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
Train Kills Five Rail Employees.

SANDUSKY, Ohio. Oct. l5.-The
bodies of FIVE men killed last night
by a Lake Shore train on the Sandus-
XIV Bay bridge, were discovered today.
The men were carpenters employed
in rebuilding the bridge and were on
their way to a box car In which they
were living when they were struck.
The dead are: A. p. Kellott. Toledo;
Harmon Redman, Rocky Ridge; Cnas-
Putshaw, Ligonier, Ind: Ben knud-
sen Toledo, and Frank Navarro. VIII
liston.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

CHICAGO, Oct. 15.-Mrs. Josephine
bartlett Perry. wife Of Harold Perry
Of New York, known to the public as
Josephine Bartlett" died at the Bap-
fist hospital Thursday night from m
turtles received In a motor accident III
New York a year ago last spring.
Mrs. Perry began a career on the
stage In 1888 In Chicago with the Chi
caeo Ideal Opera company. She mas
sung in many character parts In chi
caoo New York and Boston and con.
t,rned on the stage until the time OF
the accident.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
Yeqas Steal $1,000 from p. o.

FORT WAYNE, Ind, Oct. 15.-The
postoffice at Churubusco. Ind, was
dynamited last night by yeggmen and
81 800 In stamps and money was Sc
cured. The robbers got away but
citizens In automobiles are In pursuit
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

Mark Patterson. who for several
years has been permit clerk for the
board OF health, has been promoted by
Health Ofncer Kiefer to be assistant
smoke inspector.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

Upon receipt OF the news. Dicksr-
son. who lives here. chartered q spe-
cial train and with several doctors
and two bloodhounds left here at $3.50
for Conway.
and nothing except that 1t took place
following a quarrel has been learned.
Ketchel recently assume dthe ONCE
Of president OF big lumber company,
which -Dickerson Is financing. Fro the
last week he has been ct the Dhker.
son ranch hunting and fishing.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15
THE WEATHER.

Detroit and vicinityt ssturdev,hfght
and sunday, partly cloudy with no de-
cfded change I'm temperafuret light TO
moderate variable winds.
For Lower Michigsnt Fair tonight
and sunday.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

SPRINGFIELD, Mo-, Oct. 15.-Stan-
ley Ketchel, middleweight champion
pugilist of the world, IL believed to
have been dangerously II not fatally
wounded In a quarrel with man
named Hurd, at the ranch Of r. p.
Dickerson, near Conway, Mo-, early to-
day. A bullet from q revolver In the
hands of Hurd entered Ketchel's
right lung A posse OF farmers, with
whom Ketchel Is popular, has been
organized and are securing the coun-
try for the assaflant.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

For the Upper Lakest Moderate
winds, mostly west, tonight and sun
day. fair weather.
For the Lower Bnkesi Moderate
variable winds, tonight and Sundays
fair weather.
One year ago todsyt Maxfmum tem-
perature, 46g minimum, at mean, asy
precipftsffou, of cloudy skies.
The sun sets today st 4s5f .. m, and
rises st $40 q. nm.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

Job Pristins Don. aisht. Tin..
Main 1898. ef City ssss.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

UMBRELLAS = A'; :::s..-: : g.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

ce.>ssssaa cream Co R.si.s..
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

- TEMPEARTUREs.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1910-10-15

WIND FORECAST
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
MARKET SLEEPS.

Not one sale was made during yes
terday's session Of the Change Prices
held up we'll but there was no indica-
ton Of a desire 70 buy ana the con
rlusi0n must be that the orders which
have kept brokers busy during the
past few days have been filed. There
WASH t bit Of excitement on the
street.
There was time when mainland
quotations used to furnish a modicum
Of excitement on dull days, but that IS
all past, and San Francisco cablegrams
attract little or no attention. There
is sufficient capital IN the Islands
awaiting investment to make it quite
unnecessary to pay much attention to
the mainland demands for Hawaiian
stocks and bonds.
Just what sort Of quotations will ~
timately prevail on local stocks is a
question. y very conservative broker
yesterday prophesied that sugar stocks
viii 90 considerably higher than they
have as vet and that there Will not be
any such reaction as characterized the
booms Of 1900 and 1905. He based his
forecast on the generally prosperous
condition of the plantations and the
great demand for investments.
As a matter of fact most Of the plan
tatIons are firmly established on d pay
ing basis, there is every indication
that the price Of sugar will continue
strong for some time to come, the crop
outlook for the next two years is most
promising and there is every prospect
,tr ,rbni
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
RAPID TRANSIT PROSPEROUS.


''1 am 'l''i 500 \ i'oI''ei' meeting o.
the Honolulu Rapid Transit Company
was held yesterday afternoon Reports
Of the president. secretary and manager
show tho o+4,;rs : .ba ,,,,,..,.,,,- - p.,
!" must l''0'il'9'iS soi-uiN io"' the earn
Iu99 Oh Jhe year I'0' having exceeded
those Of the preceding year by a good
margin and the total operating ex-
,,arsa. bavin,, haar loss
tn. +oro,,i,,ar ot1ica,.s ,,o,o a1o.+al -
serve dnrino III, ensnin,r voar.
7, Tanoer Pork nrasidar+. T. 4
Tbnrsron first ,-i.a president q p
castle second ,ica IrosiJar+ /
Castle secretary. C. II Atbertnn treas.
nrpr. " r castle Richard Ivars {;
\. Wilcox, {. q. BaIIentvne. directors.
Managar,c Renor+
~,
Inc itPoI' o. manager "3I-eH' ) Nc
IL '"i' i9"0NS
IN sum ny ny IepoiV q 'ne
ol'l q '4"l9 - ny comp" ~ '"e e"I
80 an 60 - - O. ~ a, a.
mass oarninr. from .onarat;an .ho,,
snhstantial Increase aver zoos Win
an axnansa account somawha+ rndar
that Of the same wear
..T6a ear schedules remained as in
tho ,,raoaainr vaar hD+ an account o4
Tho increase IN tho ram We +o,,,1 i
necessary, IN nnt mare ax+ra car, IN
u.r,,tca
..Tbe onrIooIz far material IN
crease IN ,,a,sangar 4ratfic hain,r If =
~ 7. =. ,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26
THE BUSINESS WORLD
Churchill Harvey Elder. Financial

SUGAR96 Degree Test Centfuga 43l25c Per Ten $500
50 Analysis Beets, 13s O. ID. Per Ton S9925
WEATHER BUREAU,
Temperature, Max. Weather. air.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1910-02-26

~, m
- ''Ie ~
- IT. l''"S ~ - "''i' "t9 7l -
''' ~ - - 90 'oi'9' t"Ai"S ~
NIX, . ''l' -
r:.,l.-l..t.'. 1,,... ny C,,-,o :" - - L
~, az. ..l N
800. -" '"9>S-'' l ne ~ -
"tt''1' a. ,'No"S sl.9 S'''i!' 0@.g
rarsr .rF +.,,-ar -, ,,..,,.Ilar ~, .,,-ar
I,+.u. \, - ,
nous as eI' "
,,-,r, -;,, -, ,.,, -
~ -. ~
't' - '''s ' ~ u ''iH'"1 e an"
- '|\ me-"
:, - u IFl I-'1z'' 'IoI'
i''-7'l ''"- '"e crop q l''' t"e man
s"'f .,
, '-io 'i'P % I',' 'e7"H y"
~. i,.. ~ 1'59' anu '-'''1" - P'eiI'-
"'i - l''''
~ lo-"' iel' oI s4Sdf io' 'Le crop
was '-'-"''.9 ,oN2' ol''yo 'oHS more
ln"H t"' estimate ~ my last report
ne average yieId Tor the crop was
10 luis - sugar per acre. Inc aver
"-o s"eIoSt IA caHe Tor me season was
-" PEI cent, - per cent HlShtf lha1
l"I cue sueiost q I9Vo' ne NleId OF
sane wa 7'.>l IONS Per acre, - TONS
l'9o '"@h "ulInS tnF season q I'Vo'
'"' NI'l4 ol cane was
= 'ii' a We eAPeJ'e"' II was u Suen
-" 4""l''E '1'' the average tonnage
- ~ 0ue"1 iNi INC SnliI =
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
A Successful Enterprise.

The business of the Monroe Cigar
Co., is exceeding its expectations.
1t was thought that the company
could for some time handle all of
its business with half of its capital
stock paid up, but business is OPEN
ing up so we'll that the directors
have decided to call for another rs
per cent to be paid by August l.
Only first class material is being
used in its cigars and they are
meeting with popular favor, conse-
quently more money is needed.
A ten cent cigar will be put on
the market in short time and
here is also to be a new 5 cent
cigar, the "404." If you are a
smoker always call for some one of
the Monroe cigars. They will please
you.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
Big Storm.

Macon, Mo-, April Sat 5 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, while the sky
was overcast with ink-black clouds,
a small tornado swept through the
southeastern part of town, entailing
immense damage to buildings and
large shade trees.
The electric light plant was put
out of action by the collapse of the
big stack over the power house, and
the same fate befell the creamery
plant. The tower and large part
of the Second Baptist church were
blown across the lot. Trees of i'm
mense size, which had stood forty
years, were snapped off and blown
out in the street.
Several frame house were lifted
from their foundations and swung
around and porcheS carried away.
One house was swept clean of
shingles, and on another a gigantic
maple fell with a crash like the
discharge of dynamite. East Vine
and other streets in the vicinity are
blocked with trees and debris from
diSmantled houses.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1910-04-07
Democratic Landslide.

st. Joseph, Mo-, April 5.-The
Democrats reelected Clayton may
or today by 1,500 majority. The en-
tire ticket was elected. The Demo-
cratic gain is substantial.
Nevada, Mo-, April 5.-The DEM
ocrats made clean sweep here to-
day. electing their entire ticket by
increased majorities.
Jefferson City, Mo-, April 5.-The
entire Democratic ticket was elect
ed here today.
Springfield, Mo-, April 5.-Robt.
E. Lee, Democrat, was elected may
or today by a majority of 419, sub
stantial Democratic gain. Balance
of the ticket mixed.
Joplin. Mo-, April S. The cleo
ton today resulted in a Democratic
landslide, electing seven out of the
eight councilmen.
Kansas City went Republican by
1900. Twenty-one out of thirty.
five in Chicago Democrats.