davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1911-12-13

COMPLETE STOCKS
EVERY It'll
WORTH rMMEDrA
woMEN's APPAREL
WHAT MORE APPRECIATED
At cHRIsrMAsrIDEf
wOMEN's DRESSES.
Black and navy sergcs and velvets-
smart models. ...1O06
woMEN's LoNa COATS.
Broadcioth. kerscy mixtures. doubie-faced
cloths-worth t15.9s......0 O6
woMEN's u.INcH COATS.
Broadoioths, serses, chsvion-plaln or
t~rhmmed-worth 32i.9s......10.00
woMEN's LONG PLUSH COATS.
Shawl coiiars-frocs-satin lined
worth S2i.9s....10.6O
woMEN's FULL LENGTH COATS.
Imported broadtaii cloth, also seal plush:
worth 1oO......Sl'0o
woMEN's RAlNcoATs.
Rubberixcd Popiins and Double Textures
most useful Christmas gift....7.O6
woMEN's SUITS REDUCED.
Most desirable fabrics and s~tylse-wsrs
p.ss to tss,ss....6.06 TO 20.00
LouNGtNo AND BATH ROBES.
Diderdown. fleeccdown. blanket, quilted
jap silk....1.40 to 1898
woMEN's xlMoNos.
FlAnnslette... .o0
Fiescsdown and creps......1.40
Aibatroas. silk. chaliis........0.00 to Dos
DRESSING sAcoUEs.
Albatross, China silk. fleecedown, oder
down. biankst...... 40 TO COS
TEA GOWNS.
French flannel. cashmere. albstross crops
do chine. etc........4.00 to 2600
REQ. AND EXTRA SIZE WRAPPERS.
| Flannel. flannelcttc. ficcced. cambric and
black sateen...... .06 to 1.06
woMEN's HOUSE, DRESSES.
Cambria. sccrsuckor. chsmeray-
Worth u.os...... Lao
RELIABLE FURs
! MAKE BEAUTIFUL GIFTS
FOR GIRLS AND WOMEN.
woMEN's FUR COATS.
Pony u ..in,tS1, '' rs b satin
woMEN's FUR SETS.
Black fox. lynx. natural and skunk. roc.
coon-worth &S0.0o........3o.06
wQMEN's FUR SETS.
Jap mink. lynx. skunk. raccoon. for
large Scarf and Muif......40.06
GIRLS FUR SETS.
Many k~inds-larEs o~ollars-fur heads.
Worth tS.0o......3.06
GIRLS FIN EUR SETS.
Nouflon, Iceland and nat fox. krtmnsT.
beaver. stc......4.o6 To 01.o6
SILK PErrIcoArs
FOR WOMEN AND MISSES
DELIGHT AS cHRIsrMAs 0rTrs.
SILK PBrrIcoArs.
Taffeta and Mcssalins.
Biz street ao s.S evening s.s s!s'-n'"'''
P%nrrIcoATs
Taffsta. Msssaline. silk Jersey.
Plated. ruche trim'd or strapped ~fiouncss,
SAsSe ~
rArFErA P%ETTiCoArs.
Regular and extra ~sizes-fancy flouncss-
black and olors........I.o0
MISSES SILK PETTICoATs.
Pretty colors In taffeta and messaiine-
plated flounces-gtrlish models,
1.06 and EOS
BABY CARRIAGE ROBES.
OR Handsome BLANKETS
AMONG THE BEST OF GIFTS.
FUR ao-cARr ROBES.
Pure white coney-mounted on fslt-wnits
satin quilted lininE........l6.00
BABIES CARRIAGE ROBES.
White Thibet--pinked felt m%ouutins-
brocado satin llning........23.00
HANDSOME ROBE BLANKETS.
All wool-beauuiu tints with white
rich silk b~,nding-Each In boz
with Christmas Card. LAOS
IMPORTED NOVELTY BLANKETS
Pastel tones and whlts-warrantsd all
w~ool-supsrb sifts......12.00
LAMBS WOOL BED BLANKETS
Doubls bed size-in two perts-
rich SILK bindinE-bes quality. 1893
JACQUARD ROBE BLANKETS
For bath and lounging robes-aiso
couch OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1.06
JACQUARD CoMFoRTABLEs.
70xs+-Etderdown inish-handsoms
designs and colors. 3 90 and 4.00
DoLLs-GREAT ASSORTMENT
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
CENTS TO ,l6Lm
MORNING SPECIALS-Tor
To prevent dealers buying. quantities =
The evening world., 1911-12-13
ACTORS FUND MEETING.

The Actors Fund of America at a
meeting in the Lyceum Theatre yester-
day afternoon. Daniel Frohman presid-
Ing. amended It's bylaws so as to make
It impossible for n one who has not
been a member OF the fund in good
standing for at least one year to vote at
the annual election Of officers. The pur-
pose Is to keep persons not members
from paying annual tues just before an
election and trying to elect officers in
opposition to the ticket Of the nominal.
ing committee.
William A. Brady announced that A,
the May election an independent c
will he In the field.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Al Unpleasant Penalty of
Motoring in Cold Weather


The pleasure Of a brisk dash in a
modern auto has n drawback noticed
by many women who enjoy everything
else in the experience. The steady strain
of wind in the face and the skin brings
discomforting and d~isfiguring after e.
fects. There is inevitable resource &c
creams and lotions, some Of which give
temporary relief and many Of which &C.
tually %injure the complexion.
For relief Of chapped, redeemed motor
cheeks" rub in a little Velogen and sec
how quickly the burning stops. To pre-
vent this motoring trouble rub in Velogen
before starting out and surprise yourself
at the differencc-it's indispensable to
motorists. Velogen will not soil the
clothes. For sale by all druggists in col.
lapsible tubes. csc.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
kNEIsEL o%UARTET's SECOND
CONCERT At HOTEL AsroR

There was q brilliant and crowded
audience in the ballroom OF the Hotel
Astor last night at the second concert
by the kneisel Quartet. A new sound
Ing board that had beef installed seemed
to aid materially in the conveyance u
the audience Of the effectiveness Of the
little master-band Of musicians. The
programme. while commanding respect,
put nos strain upon perception or under
standing and was altogether charming.
/; began with Mozart's delightful quar-
tet In c major. continued with Saint
Saens's sonata In c minor for plano
and cello. op 80, and ended with
Brahms's quintet in F minor. on. "a.
Harold Bauer, the English pianist,
who was the assisting artist, and WILL
I'm Willeke. the 'cellist of the organiza-
ton, gave beautiful expression to the
Saint-Saens sonata. and Mr.. Bauer in
the Brahms quintet showed himself as
good an ensemble player as he is a SOLO
list. As for Mr.. Kneisel and his three
associates. efficient as they always are,
they have rarely played with such BRILL
fancy. 1t would seem that the bright
moss of the new auditorium. succeeding
the dark n somnolent Mendelssohn
Hall. had put new life into them.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Harold Bauer
GiUes q Fine
Piano Recital
English Artist Excel
Himself in ~Schumann,
List and Chopin Com.
posifions-Afterwavd
Takes Part in Concert
of kneisel Quartet.
BY SYL VESTER RAWLING.

r 1AROLD BAUER, the English
pianist. had his day yesterday
. In the local musical world. In
,no AFTERNOON he gave a recital In Car
nssie Hall that crowded the big audi
torium. and in the evening he was the
assisting artist at the concert of the
nnesei Quartet In the ballroom Of the
tiotei Astor. Mr.. Bauer's recital pro-
snamme was A. noble as II was odd. II
consisted Of Sohumann's "Kreisler1ana,"
dedicated to Chopin: IAszt's sonatA in
b minor. dedicated to schumann; schu.
mann's fantasia. dedicated to Ls.t, and
Chopan's ballad In +, dedicated to Schu-
mann. and his studies Nos. . and 4,
dedicated TO Lfszt.
Mr. Bauer's playing revealed him
greater h ever. 1t was always sane.
wholesome n manly. and character
ized by q certain marked British solid
NY mat commanded respect; but II
never before reached quite to such
heights OF poetic expression and lovely
sentiment. After his presentation of
lAsxts b minor s~onata-none better
within memory-Mr. KrNhbiel. the dean
or the corps OF New York critics, re-
marked to tho writer: Almost I am
persuaded TO be a Lisztian." But It was
the Schumann fantasia. with its sdghings
and longings and passionate exaltatlons
30 wonderfully brought out that fairly
carried tire audience captive. More than
half a dozen times after he had played
1t was Mr.. Bauer recalled by the
plaudits of the whole house that had in
them something of vehemence.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
81 e @.M
GREAT VALUES IN SMALL TYPE
coMPLErr STOCKS or USEFUL GIFTS
EVERY ITEM A VALUE
WORTH IMMEDIATE INVESTIGATION

SPLENDID GIFT OPPORTUNITIES
FOR ALL
IN JEwELRY DEPARTMENT
SOLID GOLD WATCHES
womon,s and s,:.es'-plsipnpo'isAss
COLD FILLED WATCHES
women's and Misses'-huntins cases-
engine turned or engraved. ...6.o0
PENDANTS WITH CHAINS
'e @@. aS''a d-ssisn:-s s.sn''; ;s. q ' ..S.ss
SOLID GOLD RINGS
Mems a Boy's-signets. earbunciss, s<A..
massive designCval. $500. $50
MESH BAGS
osrman ~sily~-s-ineh frnmss-
value tS.es........3.6O
CHAIN LINK PURSES
Gold mled-unlined-wfth chain
and rins-sisewhers $40. lice
PEARL NECKLACES
Solid beads6gold plate snaps.......s T.
Finer Pearl Necklaces 70 $50
SOLID SILVER TEASPOONS
Polished o, French grXE.sst Of -
val. N.So...... 2-00
PIE OR CAKE SERVERS
steriinG-msssivs handiss-
Polished or French gray....0.A0
BABIES, SETS
sterl!ns-napkin %rins-bsst hseai&
fork and spoon...... .4.00 /
SILVER PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
s~tsriins.round: oval and guar
value c.so...... 2.60
NOVELTY PHOTOGRAPH FRAMES
Gilt. copper bronss. silver plated.
ivory...... 40 to l.o0
pREssY HANDBAGS AND
LEATHER NOVELTIES
MAKE wELL-LIKED GIFTS
LETTER WRITING TABLETS
Six compartments and Ink we'll. Lao
Better ones to-. 300
COLLARS AND CUFF BOXES
Black grained isathsr-satn lining
oxidised clasp and stud cass....l.00
FINE CAHHIA0B BA0S
Morocco-rivsted-covered frames
gilt or sunmetai finish-purss... 400
SILK VELVET BAGS
~Biaek-siik cords and tasssls-nn
square or round framo......1.o0 n
rouRisrs' CASES
Ksritoi-morssn iinsd-hvs flttinm-
worth 20
LEATHER TOURISTS cAsvs
Morcen iinsd-fivs and six fittngs--
SUGGESTIONS OF GIFT SHOES
FINE LIST THAT TELLS
OF SPLENDID VALUES
MEMS aLIPPnRs
Tan and black kid..................A..l.00
Tan and black Kid Romsos.........l.6o
Msp's Gray Comfy" snppsrs.......l.oo
Mons Velvet Bsth slippsrs..........1.0o
None Black Felt slippss............1.lo
woMEN.s SATIN EVENING sLlPP1Rs
wh,..; Siasn: pins; SiS:,osafi:a a.
woMrN's BEADED KID sLIPPnnD
Three ~straps-NAot vanpe-Woe1
Cuban hssis-vsry prstty......1.o0
woNrN's TBNDERyoor 0IPpn1D
For house wear-oporu or ooW0oo p
sense tos-flsxibls sssn.....1.0o
WoMEN's woRsrDD 0LIPPHls
Hand crochstsd-lamb's Wool sotaoS
red. blue and other eOloes.... 90
w0NDN'6 FELT yULlBrrnO
Leathsr solss-fur trim'd-OxfosA, y
black and rsd........l.OO
WOMEN'S RED yBLT 1LlPy0nA
Felt soles...... .b0
CHILDREN'S JULIHrTuD
Red fslt-fur trim'd-lsatAsR ssiO-
bread toss-sises I TO ioh........... -
sisss II to s...... 90
A HOLIDAY SPECIALLY q
MUSIC BY
FULL CONCERT ORCHESTRA
All srias
former msmbers Of
Metropolitan OpGa House.
Philharmonic Society
and other famous oschs,tsss.
MAIN FLooR-cENrRn
The evening world., 1911-12-13
May Name Princess Cristina.

MADRID. Dec. 13.-The daughter Of
Queen Victoria born early yesterday
probabiy will be named Cristina. The
Queen Monday night attended a banquet
King Alfonso rave in honor Of Cardinals
Maria Cos y Machio and Enr.quez
maj y santos. admitted to the Sa-
crsA College at the recent Conxst In
r. fff ffaa. s-aSsAl. SIT
The evening world., 1911-12-13

MORNING Thursday. Until I p. NJ
TO prevent deales buying. anantNls rstntsi No Mail Or Teeuhone nnisu
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Felice Lyme scores Again.

LONDON, Dec. 3.-Fellce Lyme scored
another triumph at Hammerstein's
Opera House last night when she ap-
peared In Lucia di Lammermoor." Her
voice enraptured the audience. and after
the mad scene the whole house rose to
applaud her, such q scene of enthu-
siasm being seldom seen In . London
theatre,
The evening world., 1911-12-13
Wants Dentists Licensed,

WASHINGTON. Dec. l3.-Representa-
tive Webb of North Carolina yesterday
asked the House to regulate dentists
practising In the District Of Columbia.
Mr.. Webb wants the dentists licensed
and compelled to keep their licenses
hanging in ron Of their chairs.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
LOST, FOUND AND REWARDS.

presrver charm with New York Yacht Cia6
nag and, Ieisate signal in enamel; also ~letteIel
IN. Y. r." AMI Garcia" Liberal reward. Room
LOST-Reward will be paid for silver cup won a ,
trophy by Frank Hart and taken from 1914
Broadway: no questions will be asked on return
Of cup.
The evening world., 1911-12-13
PIANOS AND ORGANS.

f25 bridgeport organ. ~ stops, 81 monthly un
til paid. SIS Beatty organ. % stops, 81 nonthl
monthly. GoETz & co. 81 Court st., Brook
yn. Open evenings.
The evening world., 1911-12-13

No Mail or Telephone Order.
i2h ct. FINE WHITE LAwNs....,.. ~
tO~inch-sheer. yet strong.
WHITE GooDS-MAlN FLOOR.
is,s Ct. OUTING FLANNELs. ....... a.
Pink. blue and cream.
WASH DRESS FABRICs-BAsEMENT.
p CT. FANCY WORK RIBBONS. IGN
Dresdens, ~taffetas and s~atins-best colors
also millinery and sash widths.
Rl~BBoNS-MAlN FLOOR.
10 CT TURKISH TOWELS. ......... .12k |
eOxt5-close weave-frlnged..
ToWELS-MAIN FLOOR.
10 ct. Box BABESKIN SOAP. ......... IN |
Pure and sweets cakes IN Box.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
SI5.9s BRUSSELS .............l 10. sol
yxl2 fall wool-rich, Oriental. me- |
dallion and floral deslgns-seamless.
RuGs-TEIRp FLOOR.
II ct. LINEN TowELLINGs.......... an |
White tape border-hoavy quality.
ToWELLINGS-MAiN FLOOR.
20 ct. DOWN CUSHIONS. ........... 81
Cambria eoy'd. 2ox2o. also.
ss1sa--res; ~. . 40 s%sSsi-GsF' Co. "a
All measurements before henmlng.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
80 ct. BABIES Wei KID SHOES. 80
Patent leather tip-hard soles-no heels
sHoEs-sEcoND FLOOR.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
SUES WIFE AND LAWYER
B. P. Ducas Says Separation
Agreement Has Been Broken.

BENJAMIN =. Ducas. president of the b. p.
Ducas Company. dealers in chemicals, and
rving at No. IS East Goth street has
b.o,,obt an action i'm the Supreme Court
AGAINST his wife. Mrs Rachel n. Ducas.
and j. c. Guggenheimer. a lawyer as trus-
tee for the alleged violation by ms VIE Oh
n separation agreement whereunder MIS-
Ducas was to live in Manhattan WIN the ei
ai|,,e.rold son Robert. DucaS says his
Vic Violated this agreement by going TO
t,irone with the boy last July, and has not
vet returned. .,.., l., ,ooo
Mr. and Mrs. DucaS were married IN lyOo
md in 1qO6 they agreed TO separate. Under
Ills agreement the husband allowed his
wife $1,000 a year for herself and $3.50 more
To- their son The father was to see the
.on FOR two hours every day and have his
cUs.odv from Saturday to Monday II was
agreed that Mrs. Ducas must 1--we in Man.
haitian.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
Programme Co-Day
at Horse .Sbote,

The programme at the horse show in
Madison square Garden to-day should he
interesting. II will begin at 10 a. m. with
two classes for shetland ponies, which will
he followed by exhibitions Of hunters. The
first Of these exhibitions will he for heavy
weight qualified hunters. which will he fol-
lowed by thorOughbreds, green or qualified
In the afternoon heavy harness horses
will come into the ring at o'clock and
will occupy the judges for half an hour
Then will come ponies In harness, pairs
of rOadsters with appointments, roadsters
for the championship. single and TO pole;
harness horses shown to wOmen's phaetons.
qualified hunters for the Corinthian and
an open and champion class for ponies
The evening session will include classes
for single harness horses. pairs OF saddle
horses, taDdems. hunt teams. and the
famous high Jumping contest. which has
thirteen entries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
LOVER ASKS FOR A LICENSE
Foreign Youth Thought One Was
Necessary To Be ENGAGED.

Believing It necessary 10 Obtain an ZEN
gagement license" before declaring his az
lection for some fair one to the world a;
large, a young man called at the Depart
ment of Health yesterday 10 ask for such
license. and had considerable trouble
making it plain that an engagement
license" was what he wished, and nothing
else.
He was a foreigner. and at length he
explained that ne wanted an engage
ment license" because later he would want
marriage license.
Then the trouble was shifted 10 the
shoulders of the department clerks. for II
became difficult 10 make the young man
understand that license was not neces-
sary 10 get engaged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

- ,,rottinr miles, tvo gears old. h-st
la, .,no serord prize $50 third prize SIS,
,94,s,' Mis- X h. wilks -. &c., rsa'orella TODD,
lNfI "ti,ratio 81 Raiu.F %. n'. Eapi.iun goh
-''"'I' Fiss uoerr tsuoll. %. ON. Neus
El,osrI iourih. 4. j. Bradlc} o. Dr m, Aaiei
LIZ D n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24

e,,NoAvs NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United states
for $3.50 year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
ANS &c. FRIARs' FRoLIc.

Tho decision Of the Frars' club 10 offer
q. ,,.,zo for "A thirty-minute sketch for use
a., u,, annual tour or "Frolic'' Of the or
,,arIz.tiop which T. 10 be held next May
no. 90, definite shape and the committee
-. u.iiI announce the conditions in
Gsv - TWO under Whlch any p,aIN rlshl Ut,
tho 81 90 urize
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1911-11-24
pENRosE PLEDGES AID TO JEWS

Philadelphia. Nov 2&.-United States
Senator Penrose, in letter TO local
Jewish publication to-day, pledged himself
TO do all he could as member OF the SEN
ate 10 force Russia TO honor all American
nassports The Senator suggested that
Jewish organizations arouse the interest OF
the matter.
SUNDAYS NETWORK TRIBUNE
Mailed anywhere in the United States
for $3.50 a year.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
WHY Not Criminal Prosecutions?

Why Not Criminal Prosecutions?
Mr.. President: Why do you begin
suit in equity instead of criminal
prosecution against the officials of tn.
Steel Trust? In your attorney gen
erals petition the defendants are
charged with the violation of crimi-
nal law. Why do you hesitate to as.
for conviction and imprisonment? l.
it because the antitrust law is nov
worthless as criminal statute, since
the supreme court has, by judicial leg
islation, put the word unreasonable"
in 1t? Or is it because you are afraid
to punish big criminals as severely as
you do little criminals? You ask me tc
name trust that can not be punishe,
under the present law-I name TIL REF
the Standard Oil Trust, the Tobacco,
Trust and the Steel Trust. and | call
you as witness to prove hat the law
as amended by YOUR JUDGES, is
worthless as criminal law, Will you
admit it. or do you prefer to take tn.
position that big criminsl Is should no.
be sent to the penitentiary? ExpIair
WHY you do not prosecute the Stee
Trust officers under the criminal law?
w. j BRYAN.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
AUCTION SALE.

On account of poor health have sold
my farm and will have an auction sale
on the premises, So miles south Of
Cresco on the Vernon road, 5 miles
Southeast of Schley, 8 miles southwest
of kidgeway ard miles northwest of
Protivin, commencing at 10 a. m. on
TUESDAY, NOVEMBER q, 1911.
HORSES. +.
head of horses spring colt
Is HEAD OF CATTLE
8 Mich Cows
l Poll Angus Reg. Bull
2 6. mo. old Bull Calves
4 Yearling Heifers
3 Spring Calves
June Calves
$50 Seasoned and Sharpened Fence
Posts
FARM MACHINERY
Deering Binder, Osborne Mower
Deere Hay Loader, Side Delivery Rake
Hay Rake
6-Shovel Riding Corn Cultivator
6-Shovel Walking Corn Cultivator
Moline Corn Planter
Tiger Seeder
John Deere Stubble Plow
John Deere :ulky Plow
3-Section Harrow
Rock Island Disc
2 Narrow Tired Wagons
Set Bob Sleighs, Hay Rake, Grindstone
Stone Boat, Tank Heater
3 Sets Harness
DeLaval Cream Separator used one
Season
Milk Tank, Tanning Mill
Light Spring Wagon
Some Hay and Straw, and other
things too numerous to mention.
FREE LUNCH AT NOON.
TERMs:-AIl sums of $1,000 or under
cash. On sums over that amount one
years time will be given on good APP
proved notes bearing 8 per cent inter-
est. All articles must be settled for
before being removed from the premi-
ses. JOS. WENDL, JR., Prop.
Col. John Finegan, Auctioneer.
John Kakac, Clerk.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
ACKNO Ni.EDGE IT
Cresco Has to Bow to the Inevitable
Scores of itizens Prove 1t.

After reading the public statement
of this representative citizen of Cresco
given below, you must come to this
conclusion: A remedy which cured
years ago. which has kept the kidneys
in good health since, can be relied up
on to perform the same work in other
cases. Read this
R. Wentworth, Market St, Cresco,
says: "for some time was troubled
by kidney complaint and rheumatic
pains through my shoulders At night
| suffered more intensely and
was unable to rest we'll | found no
relief from the remedies | used and
was feeling miserable when | began
taking Doan's Kidney Pills, procured
from the Mlz Pharmacy / was
greatly pleased in few days to see that
this remedy was helping me. |
continued using it and before long was
free from the trouble Statement
given November 10, 1902
DoAN's KIDNEY PILLS CURE PERMA-
NENTLY
On July l6, 1908. Mr.. Wentworth
said: 81 am still we'll and have had no
'eturn attack IF kidney trouble. |
AXE Doan's Kidney Pills off and on
for know they serve to keep my kid
news in good condition.
For sale by all dealers. Price sc
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo
New York, sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name-Doans-anc
take no other.
Twice-a-week plain dealer. (Cresco, Howard County, Iowa) 1895-1913, 1911-11-14
GAIN
GENERAL OVER
THE COUNTRY
Chicago Judges Picked.

Chicago.-Six Republicans and four
Democrats were elected to the supe-
rior court of Cook county. John p.
McGoorty, Democrat, was elected to
all the one circuit court vacancy. A
higher pay for judges proposition
was defeated. Chief Justice William
H. McSurely and Judge Marcus A.
Kavanaugh, Republicans, were re-
elected to the superior bench, as was
Judge Joseph H Fitch, Democrat. The
new judges are Charles M. Foell, Hugo
Pam, Albert c. Barnes and Henry v.
Freeman, Republicans. and NJ. L. Nc
Kinley, Dennis E. Sullivan and Clar-
snce N. Goodwin, Democrats.
Kansas Elects Democrat.
Kansas City.-Joseph A. Taggart, a
Democrat, was elected to congress
from the Second Kansas district by a
majority estimated at 1,2O0 votes over
his Republican opponent, Ulysses S.
Guyer. Mr.. Taggart will fill the unex-
pired term of the late Republican con-
gresham, A. c. Mitchell. Mitchell
carried the district in 1910 by 3.430
votes over John Caldwell, Democrat.
Philadelphia Republicans Win.
Philadelphia.-In one of the closest
political contests in the history Of
Philadelphia, the Republicans succeed
ed in electing George H. Earle, Jr.,
mayor over Rudolph Blankenburg, "the
war horse of REFORM" by the meagre
ma iority of OOO
Ohio Cities Go Democratic.
Columbus.-The Democrats were
swept into power in the three largest
cities of Ohio, Columbus, Cincinnati
and Cleveland returning decisive Dem.
ocratic pluralities.
A feature of the elections through
out the state was the large Socialist
vote. In Columbus, Eby, the Socialist
candidate for mayor, according to ear
ly returns, was running close race
with Mayor Marshall. the Republican
nominee, for second place while
George J. Karb, Democrat, had been
elected by from 400 to 600 plurality.
In Cincinnati. Mayor Louis Schwab,
running for reelection. with the Re-
publican Endorsement, was defeated by
Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, by prob
ably 5000.
In Cleveland, Newton D. Baker
Democrat and political heir to the
late Tom L. Johnson. was elected