davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
COMPLEXION is UNCHANGED
That of Minnesota's Congressional
DELEGATION Remains the Same.


st. Paul, Nov 9.--Incomplete re-
turns seem to give assurances that Re-
publican congressman were elected in
every district in Minnesota except the
ocrat, defeats Ellsworth.
In the First district partial returns
from seven out of ten counties give
S. A. Anderson Of Lanesboro 1911 to
5,176 for II. L. Buck of Winona.
Partial returns from seven counties
out of eleven in the Second district
show 4,440 votes for W. S. Hammond
of ST. James to 3,343 for Ellsworth.
In the Third district Congressman
G. S. Davis, Republican, had no oppo,
sition.
John l.. Gieske made surprising
showing against Congressman F. C.
Stevens, Republican, in the Fourth
district, Stevens being a little over
200 votes in the lead.
With one precinct missing in Min
neapolis Frank NJ. Nye, Republican
candidate for congress, had 15,423 and
Dwyer 1874.
In the Sixth district there was no
opposition to the reelection of Con-
gressman Lindbergh In the Seventh
the same was true of Congressman
Volstead.
Clarence Miller is returned to con,
gress from the Eighth district.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09

probable that Eberhart's total vote
will run somewhere around 100000
and Gray's total vote around 120, 900.
Only meager returns have been re-
ceived on other state Offices, but just
enough to indicate that the whole Re-
publican ticket is elected by big
majority. Justice T. D. O'Brien, one
OF the Democratic candidates for the
supreme court, is receiving a good
vote, but with the general Republican
landslide there is no hope of his cleo
tion. The other Republican candi-
about the same as Eberhart
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
BURKE WINS IN
NORTH DAKOTA
Reelection Of Democratic Gov
eTnor Conceded.

Fargo, N. D., Nov 9-The vote in
North Dakota is less than Is per cent
OF that cast two years ago. Re.
turns are coming in very slowly, and
little certainty is expressed except in
regard to the election of the governor.
Both parties concede the election OF
Governor Burke, the Democrats by a
majority of 5000 and the Republicans
by from 1,8O0 to 5000.
The election of Hanna, Republican.
for congress, is practically assured. A
state legislature will undoubtedly be
carried by the Republicans also.
For congress the Republican candi.
dates have carried big, as have all the
other Republican state candidates, and
their election is assured
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Bad Weather Reduces Repub,
Iiean Majority Upstate,
COCKS BEATEN FOR CONGRESS-
Democrat Elected in Rooseve|t's S
Home District. 49,.

New York, Nov. 9.-John A. Dix, a
business man, and the first Demo
cratic nominee elected in sixteen
years, will be the next governor of
New York. He was chosen by the peo-
pie over Henry l.. Stimson, Repub-
lican, for whom Theodore Roosevelt
stumped the state, by plurality,
based on nearly complete returns, of
from $4,000 to $4,000. New York city
gave him a plurality of more than
100000, while Stimson came down to
the Bronx with about 10000, leaving
substantial lead for the Democratic
nominee.
The normal Republican majority up.
state was greatly reduced. The in
clement weather tended to cut down
the rural vote, and Stimson's esti
mated plurality to the borders of New
York city-about 40O0O-is less by 20,.
900 than the upstate vote polled by
Hughes in 1908. ..---
Both the senate and assemblys re.
turns ran strongly Democratic, and
there were some notable upsets in
even the congressional districts. Rep.
resentative Herbert A. Parsons, a life
long friend and political associate OF
Theodore Roosevelt, and formerly
chairman of the Republican county
committee, was ousted by Jefferson
M. Levy .--r
Cocks Defeated by Littleton.
Representative w. w. Cocks of Mas.
sau county, Theodore Roosevelt's
home seat, was tipped out by Martin
Littleton. William S. Bennett was de.
feated for congress by Henry George,
son of the political economist
Serene Payne, father of the tariff
bill, was reelected, but his home town
Auburn, went for Dix, and Vice Presi.
dent Sherman's candidate for congress
was defeated by Democrat Repre-
sentative Hamilton Fish, Republican,
gave ground to Richard E. Connell, a
Democrat. Not only did Colonel
Roosevelt lose on the state ticket and
his candidate for congress in Nassau
county, but his home town went for
Dix and the Democrats jubiIantly
shouted that they had beat him to a
frazzle"
There we're even indications that
the Democrats might seize working
majority in the legislature and dictate
the nomination of the next junior
United States senator to succeed Sen
ator Chauncey NJ. Depew, but more
complete returns will be necessary to
settle this issue.
1t was hard to say whether the news
that Oyster Bay had gone Democratic
or the small vote polled by the follow.
ers of Mr.. Hearst caused the most joy
at Democratic headquarters. The
leaders acknowledged, however. that
the same causes that helped the Dem.
ocratic ticket in Massachusetts, New
Jersey and Connecticut and other
states where notable gains were
shown contributed to the election of
Mr.. Dix.
Mr.. Stimson attributed his defeat to
causes nationwide and a general
movement of the Republican party
toward progressiveism
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Republican Membership in Up
per Branch Reduced.
UPHEAvAL IN MANY STATES
Massachusetts, New Jersey and
Iowa Go Democratic.

Washington, Nov. 9.-Elections held
throughout the country resulted in
political convulsion of farreaching e1
tent, similar at many points to the ia.
nous tidal wave of 1882, and apparent.
ly more widespread in it's effect. The
national house of representatives has
been carried by Democrats, reversing
the present Republican majority of 49,
The United States senate will prob
ably have reduced Republican ma.
jority as result of legislative elec.
tions held in many states.
In New York state John A. Dix,
Democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Henry L. Stimson by a
plurality of about 5000, reversing the
Republican plurality of 10000 in 1908
for Governor Hughes.
In New Jersey Woodrow Wilson,
Democratic candidate for governor, is
elected over Vivian M. Lewis, Repub-
lican, by about $4,000 plurality, re-
versing the previous Republican plu-
Massachusetts Eugene N. Foss, Demo-
cratic candidate, has defeated Gov.
ernor Eben S. Draper, Republican, for
reelection, by about 10000 plurality
reversing Governor Draper's former
plurality Of 5000.
In Connecticut Judge Simeon H.
Baldwin, Democratic candidate, is
elected governor over Charles A.
Goodwin, Republican, by about 1000
plurality, reversing the previous Re.
| publican plurality o. 1890
Harmon Wins in Ohio.
In Ohio Governor Judson Harmon.
Democratic candidate for reelection,
| appears to have carried the state by
about $4,000 over Warren G. Harding,
Republican.
In New Hampshire Robert P. Bass,
Republican candidate for governor, is
| leading Charles E. Carr, Democratic
candidate, by about 5000 plurality.
In Pennsylvania the election of
John X. Tener, Republican candidate
| for governor, is claimed by large
plurality.
In Rhode Island Governor Pothier,
Republican candidate for re. election,
is slightly in the lead over Lewis A.
| Waterman, with plurality much re-
duced from that of 1909
In Tennessee the fusion candidate,
Ben w. Hoover, is apparently elected
| by $4,000 plurality.
Democratic governors have been
| elected in Alabama and South Caro-
| lima.
In Iowa tho Democrats claim the
| election of Claude r. Porter for gov
ernor, but this is not yet conceded.
In Wisconsin the election of the
Republican candidate for governor,
Francis e. McGovern, is claimed by
a reduced majority and the return of
Senator La Toilette to the United
States senate is assured.
| Governor Burke, Democrat has
again been elected in North Dakota.
! In Minnesota Governor Eberhart,
| Republican, defeated James Gray,
Democrat, by over $4,000 majority.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
WOODROW WILSON WINS OUT
Democrat Elected Governor of New
Jersey.

Trenton, N. j., Nov 9.-Returns
from the election in New Jersey indi-
cate the election of Woodrow Wilson,
Democrat, for governor, the only state
office to be filed, by between 10000
and 10000 plurality over Vivian NJ.
Lewis, his Republican opponent.
The latest returns also indicate that
the Democrats will have the legisla-
ture on joint ballot and will thus be
enabled to elect a Democrat to the
United States senate to succeed John
Kean.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
Pray Again Elected.

Butte. Mont, Nov. 9.-Incomplete re-
turns indicate the reelection of Con
gresham Charles N. Pray, Repub-
lican, and the election Of T. Athey for
clerk Of the supreme court Republican.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
New Hampshire Republican.

Concord N. H., Nov. 9.-The election
as governor of Robert P. Bass, who
won the Republican nomination on
progressive platform and for whom
Colonel Roosevelt spoke three times,
is indicated by returns from about
one-half the state.
New Ulm review., 1910-11-09
HAS SLIGHT LEAD.
Returns in South Dakota Are In.
complete.

Pierre, S. D., Nov. 9.Returns are
coming in slowly, but Pierre city gives
Vessey, Republican candidate for gov.
ernor, go majority and Hyde county
225 majority Four precincts in Stan.
ley county give Vessey AZ majority.
The congressional ticket Is showing
slightly increased majorities over the
head Of the state ticket
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24
M~illionaires to- to-
Advertise Omaha
New Factory Coming Wi
Spread Fame ofai07uis2
City. .51s %

The worldwide publicity given Omaha
by the National Corn exposition has con-
WINGED untold numbers that Omaha is one
Of the most progressive cities to be found
anywhere. The enterprise of the city has
so much interested the Single Service Pack
age corporation that 1t has secured a To-
cation here, in which machinery will i'm
mediately be installed for the manufac-
ture Of paper milk bottles, drinking cups
and various food containers that can be
used but one time and then are destroyed.
So far, the idea OF single service milk
bottles Is In its infancy. A few are used
in New York and Chicago and some were
sent by this company to Omaha, but no
city has used them to any great extent.
With a factory here the company will
supply Omaha with quite enough to m
the demand and will then herald 1t far
and wide as the city with the purest milk
and most sanitary service to be found.
Magazine articles will be printed on the
subject and Omaha made the shining ex-
ample. h concern, which has unlimited
backing, includes such men as J. p. Nor
gan and other noted multi-mlllionaires
among It's officers. L. e. Roberts, the
vice president, has just returned to the
east after concluding all arrangements for
launching the enterprise.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24

especially from the lack Of good method
IN their bookkeeping.
The appointment Of one OF tho protes-
sors as general auditor has proved a great
benefit Under his system a Uniform
method Of drawing vouchers and keeping
books has been prescribed for each society
and college organization, and the ocounts
Of each are submitted to the auditor for
inspection.
The new system is now completely in
stalled and proves to be Of much service
In facilitating the work of the various
organizations and different GLASSES. Above
all, an end has been put to the unpleasant
charges Of Irregularities.
Discipline at the University Of Michigan
Is no mlsnomer. Students are suspended or
dismissed whenever. in the opinion Of the
faculty, they are pursuing a course Of con-
duct seriously detrimental to themselves
or the university. Several students have
come within the pale Of university law
this year and have been subjected to these
rules. Two were summarily expelled for
violating hazing regulations, two more were
suspended two years for creating disturb
snoes in roomins houses late at night. and
one was suspended a year for intoxication.
Each of these men was given a hearing
before a committee of the faculty, where
he had an opportunity to present his case.
Students are temporarily residents Of the
city and as residents are amenable to the
laws. A rae Of the university senate pro-
vides that II a student is arrested or is
convicted of any offence by the authori-
ties he shall be cited to appear before the
faculty Of the department ofhvhieh be Is a
member and shall be liable to suspension
or expulsion.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24
VARYING RATE OF PAY FIXED
FOR CENSUS ENUMERAT0RS
Bureau VIII Employ Per Capita, Per
Diem and "AIixedo System of
Paying Takers of Names.

The varying wage scales in the different
parts Of the country and the nature and
extent OF the local difficulties confronting
the enumerators In the large geographical
divisions of the country have influenced
and guided the census authorities in the
adoption OF a classification OF enumerat-
ors' rates OF compensation.
The different rates viii be so applied
that In general the average enumerator
will earn substantially the same actual
amount In one district as another, even
though the population may be much
sparser In one than in the other, with
other conditions also different. Regard is
also paid to the fact hat prevailing wages
and salaries are higher IN some parts OF
the country than others ana It is the de-
sire OF the census bureau 50 to adjust the
rates as 20 make the earnings OF the enum-
orators substantially Uniform. Where per
capita rates would not give sufficient pay.
tho per diem rates are prescribed.
There will be three general rates, the
per capita, the mixed n the per diem.
The per diem rates range from 50 10 81
for eight hours work. The per diem
rates are arranged In five subdivisions
The per capita basis will be most
used, the pay for each lnhabitsnt enum-
Grated running from 2 to 4 cents. For
farm enumerations the rate win run from
20 to 20 cents, divided Into five glasses.
The mixed rate is a combination OF The
per capita and the per diem. undivided
into five classes.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24
Of Bandits
Came Too Quick
Delayed Until January /, They Would
Have Escaped More
Lightly.

Dan Woods, Fred Torgenson. Bill Mat
thews, Lawrence Golden and Frank Orig
ware. the convicted robbers Of the Over
land Limited mail, WHO are now doing life
sentences in the federal penIten,iary at
~Leavenworth, are in a hard run OF luck
through the enactment Of a Law which
prescribes the punishment for train rob-
berry, but which did not become effective
urtll January 1, 1910.
The new law provides a maximum pun
ishment Of but ten years for attempted
mail robbery where no deadly weapons are
used in the proceedings. Where deadly
Weapons are used and somebody in chargs
of the mall then being robbed is threat-
enedowtth death OF great bodily harm. the
maximumV penalty rs only twenty-five
years. OF course, where death is caused
by the robbers In robblng the man life I'm.
~prisonment or capital punishment ensues
1t was under the second proposition thai
the Omaha mail robbers were convicted
the old law fixing a life sentence for usins
deadly weapons in mail robbing enterprises
So IL the accused men could have had
their trial STAYED off until after January
/. 1910, the limit of their punishment would
nave been but twenty-five years.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24
Omaha Ad Club
Fights Plan Of
Anti-M Meat Men
Beefsteak Dinner and Vaudeville
Stunts Arranged Despite Activity
Of Vegetarian Crusaders.

Members OF the Omaha Ad club and their
friends viii have to postpone joining in
the anti-meat eating crusade until after the
big beersteak supper anu vaudeville show
to be given Monday night at the Rome
hotel; that is, If they desire to enlist the
cooperation OF any of the "men who do
things in Omaha.
Nearly every live wire in the business
world of the city will be there to take a
frolic with the ad club boys
Ed Swobe, head ~janitor for the show,
reports that the stage has been completed
and the entire ball room swept n reno
vated for the occasion. dad" Weaver,
who was elected program boy after a
spirited contest, says he has q treat in
store when he delivers his wares. He has
had a double lining put in his left pocket
so that he can safely carry the tips" he
expects to receive.
The vaudeville bill is made up Of fourteen
headline features, any one OF which IA
guaranteed to cure dyspepsia for six
months,
The city was flooded today with beauti-
full, large and artistic posters, President
Sunderland Of the ad club announced last
night that two good physicians would be
present to take care of any exigencies that
may arise as a result of over-eating or
hysteria caused by the galaxy Of mIrth
provoking skits and sketches that will
follow.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24
M~oHAMMEpAN npucAr1oN.
Practical work in the open Done I'm
Sierra Leone.

Practical Work I'm the Open Done I'm
Sierra Leone.
Another visit Of inspection has been made
to the Mohammedan school at 30, in the
Sierra Leone hinterland. Judging from the
report OF the inspectors, which lie published
In the London Gazette, a high standard is
heirg kept up by the scholars. One par
ticularly pleasing feature Is the manner in
which manual and technical training are
taking the place Of clerical training, which
seemed for so long to be the only method
carried out In West Africa. Tho following
paragraph shows how the pupils are re-
spending to the efforts Of their teachers:
a open air lesson on agriculture was
given to classes one and two on the model
farm In the school village. In this farm
bananas. ~pineupples, etc, are grown on I'm
proved lines. There were also many banana
stocks ready to be planted IN holes already
dug for the purpose.
"Of all the subjects taught In the school,
agriculture seems to be the most attractive
to the pupils. They may have recognized
the fact Of its supreme importance In their
country. They have shown very keen In
terest in its study.
"The open air lesson above referred to
having lasted beyond the usual hour for
closing the school. as an Instance Of the
interest taken by all the boys in the study
Of agriculture, the other pupils who had
been taking other subjects In the school
room, instead Of going home when the
school was closed, hastened to the model
farm and Joined their companions In the
closing part Of the lecture.
The boys are being trained so as not
to despise labor, and to this end they are
made to assist laborers by doing light
WORK, such as laying lines. gathering ma
nuring material. etc, when plots OF land
in the school compound are being cleared
for planting purposes. They clean the sur
roundings of their houses and make drains.
They vie with one another in this latter
respect, and as a result their village has al
ways been in a neat and clean condition"
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24

Conservation Campaign and Muni
ciPal ReRerence Burenu.

conservation Campaign and Munt-
ctPal Reference Bureau.
During the last six months the University
OF Wisconsin has developed the first muni-
ctpal reference bureau established by a
state university for the benefit of the cities
Of the commonwealth. and It is now one
OF the most active departments In the
university extension work. The aim is to
collect information on all subjects OF city
organization and administration, and to
furnish 1t at once to any city or any civic
official who desires 1t. All available in
formation. ordinances, regulations. etc. on
such Vital questions as sewage disposal,
water supply and publication, street
sprinkling and cleaning. the smoke nuis-
ance, parks and Fairgrounds, the care Of
trees. commission form Of government.
public utilities and public service rates,
civic c%enters, and art commissions have
been collected for the use OF those who
desire II.
A campaign for the conservation Of
human resources, begun quietly at the uni
versity two years ago, is now developing
into one Of the most significant parts OF
the great conservation movement now at
tracing such wide attention. At that time
a group OF social workers and those in
terested In the Improvement OF labor con-
ditions met at the university and organized
the American Association for Labor Legis-
lation. br
Beginning In a modest way, the orsanlza.
ton has now extende its Influence into
practically every state OF the union IN it's
effort to shape public sentiment and Iegis-
lation. Its efforts are now chiefly directed
toward the support OF laws limiting the
working, hours OF women. the enactment
Of legislation protecting and compensating
workmen injured In Industrial accidents,
and toward scientific Investigation for
elimination or minimizing occupationaI
diseases.
The new Catholic chapel for students OF
the university will be dedicated January q
BY Bishop Jones Sehwebach. La Crosse.
when Archbishop Sebastian Messmer, Nil
waukee' win deliver the principal address.
and Bishop Fox, Green Bay, and other
dignitaTtss Of the church win be present
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24

Havs Root sga.
0ifts for Br haids-Edholm, Jeweler.
n. r. Bwot Certified Accountant
lighting r. Tres, Burgsss-aranasn 90
Hinshart. a a., .ographsr, 18th a Farnam.
Strictly Loa-s-riads pies. Her Grand Cafe
surns' Celebration, January Is. Cham
ber's academy.
lsso-sTEtionaI Life Insuruzos So-1s1o
Charles e, Ady. General Agent, omaha.
TRY us First FOR Yuop'-Nebraska
Fuel Co. 14f4 Fsrnam St Both Phones
Equitable 1dks Policies. sight drafts at
maturity II. D.. Nicely, manager. Omaha.
Keep Your MONEY ana valuablss In the
American SAFE Deposit Vaults in the Bee
building. 81 rents q box
Savings Accounts IN Nebraska Savings
and Loa Ass n. One dollar to 1900 each.
Six per cent per annum, credited semi
annually. Organized 1855. 1903 Farnam.
United Commercial TravelsrB are making
arrangements to entertain the grand
council in Omaha. May 10 to 81. There
will be in attendance at this convention
about 500 delegates.
Burns Prize Essays-The Burns prize
essays are in the hands Of the Judges for
final decision. The judges are e. M.
Bartlett, Colonel william Kennedy and
II II. Parker. The prize essay Will be
read Tuesday evening at the Burns an
niversary to be held at Chambers' AGA
DENY. rwenty-fifth and Farnam streets.
New Apartments on Howard Street.-The
Putnam company, Omaha National bank
building, ls having plans drawn for the
erection Of eight 81. Louis apartments on
" street near Twentieth. 1t is
likely that work will begin on these
apartments in the early spring.
Serious Fan for Esnsr-John Heller Of
New Market. Ia. fell at the corner Of
Twelfth and Douglas streets last night
and cut his head so severely that It was
necessary to take him to the police sta
ton. where the surgeons dressed hts
wound. Heller was unconscious when
found by the police.
Negro Steals Kandbag-Miss Freda
Horbb, 546 South Twenty-ninth street,
was attacked last night at $50 at
Twenty-fifth and Farnam streets by a
negro, who grabbed her handbag and
pushed i roughly to the sidewalk. He
ran away 5lt the frightened young woman
aroused tho neighborhood with her Streams
and 1t was not long till a detail of police
and police surgeons were on the ground
ready for duty. She says she would be
unable to identify the negro.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-01-24
SATURDAY MIGHT CLUB
HEARS WIRELESS WIZARD
DR.. r. w. MiIIener or Union Pacific
Railroad Talks of Things
Mechanical.

DR.. r. w. Millener gave his famous lee
ture on wireless electricity Saturday even
ing at the town hal, in Dundee before the
Saturday Night club, Illustrating the lecture
with several interesting mechanical con-
trlvances. This is the same lecture he gave
recently before the Chicago Press club,
when he made a decided hit. The Saturday
Night club meets each week, whom it has
some well known speaker to talk on live
topics. DR.. Millener, as electrical expert
for the Union Pacific, has been doing con,
siderable advance experimental work with
wireless and also with the direct current.
of which he also spoke during his lecture.