davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30

gang real, Dinss. es eisbi prftis'
osne @riinbt fir bitltn eneIif6snGtd,
rofier5ue; mande iinb tinfdd eis Jol'
&C bon WdnesIn auf anosrn @tbittsn
Sm Durdfduitt bsnfi Der GnaldnbrI
longIam, a. BAT aud gar itint @,'
tpdnbtbeit I'm plaubtrn un0 9tbditii
ron. oi, Ruuf, bos Wort ipis siner
Gdngbau bins unb berSuperftn. Iisgi
ibm fern, 10 biint tr Iih In feline slee,
n,n @soontsn, fpriht 4, dber nidi
aus. 81 Bat anb,r,rIeits aud elm,
pitl gu dufrihtioe Weinuna bon Der
Jrtibeit anber,r, oIs bob CT psrfuden
ipoIte. ibneu feline Wtinnna dulJu'
ordnesn. bdun fpridt CT boflib Elm
panr bdHole Worte gang aLlgemeinrn
Jntdlts, bic Der anbtrs, ipeun sr tpin,
ia fir feline Weinune ntbmeu Tam.
9isfe ensIifttn Common place @,'
fprdts finb ia sstp6bnIih bie9er5peifs
lung Der gr.mosn ipdbrtnb hires eriisn
aufentbdIts in England. Munhess
mol iommt man nit bsiiimmien Gen.
ten monotsIane ni9t barber binaus,
unb IS sisbt Ntniden, nit osnsn man
i'm ean3,n 2eben nift meter tommt.
SeIbftp,ritdnolid iast ,insm berGns'
ldnoer. fptnn man gut 5reuno nit ibm
III, itbr dufridtie feline Weinuns. uno
er fam s.ipib Elm sbenio 5uDerIdHiser
unb aufriatis.r5 r,uno fsin oIs irsenb
Elm onoerer. Rur mub man ,rit iibsr
bief. S6eibspanb itines Shs binip,g
iein, bic er Dor ieintr periOn aufitelt
ME Die fuubsr eepuste perfblofent
Sbir, bic er Dor i,intm 5dufe Fat.
Seffret man bic Sbiir, 10 pirb man
ods Sous meiit gang tomfortobsl fin'
ben. Sc banst bas aud bomit Suiam,
men, oub Der gnelGnber Dor BEN
Wort. nitt bisfen bo6beilissu Rsip.tt
bat lno i.in prin3ipi,nnarr lit ipis
febr bdufis 0sutfte unb 5~ranSoisn.
aber in Der politit bat ielbftoeritGnbs
LID feline llnburdbringli9fsit Die fas
tale 5oIss, odb ,r bic dnbsren 96Itsr,
bic fih in ieinsn Gebantengdne niGt
biueinfinotn t6nnen, Dor llnbtrt6,n.
borteiten felt, bic sr Islbit aIs fold.
gar niht smpfinbst, neil iie bon ieis
mem tisensn enslifd.n 9sfidtspuntis
aus gang Iosifd iinb. Rad fsiten
G%runofoBen. lam man iagsn, bdnbeIt
tigentli9 bic snsliIhe poIitif niemals,
nur gang ausi9liebli1 auf
ihr eigenes ,nglif6es sSntsreHe bin;
oies ertennt lie bsrmoes zines sspiFsn
nationolsn Snitinfts, Der ii9 untsr ben
oeridi.oensn partsiprosrammen =
Num.n gang eleideiiltig Iinb =
oerbirst, unb Der iis nod ieIten i'm
Std gelafsn BOT. Natiirli6 lit bas
Fir frembe 80lfsr ni6t INNER pers
tdnbli6, unb auf Der St,ns erideint
erbiBten 2eitartiteln rbas PERTH.
llbion~ nit alien 3ubeb0r. So6n
Bull lieft feline arititer ouf ieiner G.s
ab.r er rsgt ii9 nidt bariib,r
bieIei6t benft er, bab bic niiblias
ten Rebel nidt bic iino, bic quulm.nb
,ur9 2pnbons Strdben 5isben, fons
'ern bic, bi. er rubis unb 5islbepubt
'or iein. sissne SNle lsgt.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
Yl6slid bin id in Samburs.
Gin 5simpss . Stis5e.

@citern FAB i'd bier. $erte bin i'd
aud bier. 0iellsiht bin i1 f6pn au
LANCE bier? 90 oidt in oe, Bergen
nit Dem iueiben Reuidnee. SD fam
bier nidt LANCER bIeiben. Sd fam,
@an5 pIotlid) fam ib mad Sam.
brig. ahL oab ih es nidJt getlan
bate. 8ariim bin i'd nift meter ge.
%fpnnoert, naf glaufenhergbe nn6
ebarleroi9 Gs mar elm 0arren.
itreid: Mer reiit nod @Iliingen, MIR
I'M 5u iebcn, ME bic 2cnte Gus benz
3ng in Den 2oflooner Noftoampfer
Iihliipfen2 Sd befcnne mid ifnIoig.
SD that es. Sd Itano Die poar Mimi.
ten fort, iaI bic pielen 2idter, Die
froIielnoen Eaiiagiere, Die l1rmenoen
@epadfarren, Die ~fliesenDen Yoiri1ds
unb fpie bas bobe Shiii ifnel
I'M Girnfel berihipanS. Sd poate
bonn peiter. @eiin -. faate i'd?
Rnb @lanfenberebe, nadl GitenSe,
tn Die Winen bon gbdrleroi. Statt
oe'ien fam id, ouf elm sdiff, bciien
Shnobel nod 2anbnrg gu itano.
98ic es fam2 Gs mar nirflib elm
R~arrcnItreid. Sh horte bonn Sotal
aus i'm MorgenidIaf Elm oumpies
|Siten. Sd itebe n,lf. Cd iahe orau.
zen atif Der Reeoe Elm tiiftises Sam.
burger afsita.Shiii licgen. Cd gebc
an DIE 5dIeuie: yausreiie ootr
3eintreiie?"- u6obrt in elmer gtln.
be nah Sambnra 80 lit Sie
9gcntnr2" s3idets an gor6.
Stoifoper fomnit pleifi Sd
fprinGe ms Sotel. Ger acffer lit &c.
podt. 9piihen 2oG, ar5t mn goli-
sci oiif einem 6reitct Genoer onmpis
Sd III ocn frifdcn zee. Mcrgcn. aniel
Gbarleroi! @o1te id nif,t nad) gIan.
fcnberghe2 Sd ncate iiber 2anb mad
Miinfen 5liriif Sett fabre id1 nab
hamburg, adGnrIapcn naf Ylan.
fencie, nod Gem Nciericnfoi. Nah
Sniiic, 8, ih mciB oennil, mo mir
lonoen iperoen. Trei Sd)iffc liegcll
icbt am aoi 9aidt mebr urio nicbt
lueniser. ,3luei binten. eins borli.
@ir fonlmen lei Sfuppen 5 langs.
ilit.
lin s llbr nrehten mir bon @lii.
iingen ob. lin II llbr lniten mir
tein 2a1o nlebr lit Sid,t. Go rubig
ut bic Noroiee ME actrciei. Wir Iait.
len IA Mcilen bic Giunoc. Bis gum
Nbeno treifsn mir fcin 1niidnbi1eS
Ghiff: Gpaniftt Gr3oampfer, fdmus
bige tnsIiidt GrddttGhnt, aud Elm
pnar SeefdIcpper. Dic Nndlt obfr
i! beIett bon belIehss dgucr hit 2eeL]
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
Die ensliide ~llnourdbrins.
lihfeit.

Man tpirb INNER bic geubodtuna
MAIDEN, bab elm Bolt iih nett ipsnissr
iiber bic lebenoen 9srtreter zines am
bsren Bottles drgert uls ibsr bic .Soeas
le. bic IS ibm auf @runb tpabrer ober
fali6:r 8eoba4tungen, flitttser Rel.
len, porgefaBter Meinunsen, Defenders
aber - uno bas 1T bic f6limmite
Ouele auf Granb BON grseusn;f>
len Der Idsesliterdtur 3uidreibt, Die
fir i~rgenbeinen bsitimmtsn 3psd ootr
fir bic Stimmung zines Qussnblids
gsfdris6en iinD. 4n bisiem WiBperz
itdnDniB Der SbeaIe, tpsnn man ii6 70
uusbriiden nil, lsiosn ipsnise 0Dlf.r
70 isbr fpie Deuti6e unb Gnaldnber
in ibten gegenfeittssn geaie6unaen.
Wdbrenb bic einaslnsn 9suti6en uno
gnglGnber iih faft INNER Iebr boIb
reriteben, fotpeit ss fid I'm ben ssIeas
f6aftli6en uno gefddftliden 8ertebr
hanbelt, tritt in ~fulturelen sSroqen elm
grObes 9inberniB Elm, ipomit foaIei6
bic Reihe Der WibperFGnbniFe be-
ginnt, bic lnburdbrinqIi4teit bes
bss GnsIdnbers. Gs 1T nidt aupief
seiagt, fpenri man bsbaupiet, unburhs
brinslihttit isi Elm engliftes 5beal.
Sic tit gang uno gar tein beutfdes
Soeal, unb Der Oenti6s nennt lie nit
eInem falf6en Ramen, BLOB neil er tie
ridt berft.bt; er 1T fogleid nit benz
S4laspcrt BON ber engIifaen ptrfibie
uub 6eu9elet BEL Der 5dnb. 6ier lit
eben Elm 3ug. in benz bttbe Boiler nitt
MIR in ibrer san3tn gntpidlung, fons
bern f9on IN Der urIpriinglihsn On.
lags Oerihieben tpursn; fam man aber
barum fasen, tpelfes bon beiben rett
bota Des GnglGnbers u~nourhbrinae
lidts Wefen III ID iibsrbdupt BE
Guefe foft ansr WibperHdnbniFe amt.
fden ibm unb feinsn Rafbarn duf
benz Jeiflunbs. Wsnn man bur6 bic
strabsn bon aorson g,bt, sleif.n bi.
Gefittsr Der uns bessgnenben aeut.
ben grouen bornebmen 6Guisrn i'm
Weitenb, beren Jenfterldbsn eipia &C.
fdlofen finb; es fftint iein Msa in
ibr Snneres gu fihrsn. 8eiIGufig be-
merit, finb bic ein3isen psrgniietsn Ge=
fidter, bic man auf ben Gpnbonsr
Straben fiebt, bic Der GdubIsute, mas
nun pieber nit ben Sitten onoerer
9auptitdbte i'm poltommenen Wibers
iprud itebt. gebt nan i'm Joper tis
mes Qonboner Ibs1ters ipG6renb elmer
premiere umber, 70 iiebt man pie[IsiGt
Elm padr Qeute iih i'm gleiHaiiltiqen
Zone iibsr bos Slid unterbalten, nit
abgebrduhten 4usbriiden; Oh Der cine
benz anberen feline lebte Meinuna iiber
bas Slid fagt. 1T frnslid, isbsnfaQs
ft fih nidt barber, fonbtrn
betrndtm Is als Gtiprdhsitoft unb
am gnbe behalf ieDsr feline Meinuna
fir iid. SIN Raudsimmsr zines
alubs fam man bic 2eute iih iabres
lana sessniiberiibsn ieben, asuts, bic
uiefIsiht intereHonts unb aufrestnbs
nit einanoer anfd6en. obne bab
q BEN einsn tinfitls. ben anbsren bess
3i ft0rtn ober ibn burh cine
geobohtnng ~ elmer inOistrttsn Mtis
nunssduberuns gu DtranIuHen.
atibenf1dftIiden MsimungsItreii,
ME mir in Deuti6lanb Der Mtis
nungsitrsit III unfsr bslxbteftr natios
Gportl Iitbt bsr GnglGnber
iberbdupt niht. aubtr III ber poIitit,
bo 4anpsIt q I'D mifttns nm
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
Moberne @auntr

Gsfdnsnibinipettor gum tina..
iperrten Sai4enbieb. Der einen ara.
btren 8etras an cine 9eiiherunoss
seienidaft ididen MIN: "a. fnS
Sic 10 bod oufs 2eben btrIidsrtsa
.0as nidi, aber ieoe meiner 01nbe
bal i'd nit Dier5isiuulsnb Dart ".
gen llnfaa Deriihert!!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
GataIe ausrebt.

Batter (Der %fri1morsens f,iuen flu.
oirenoen Sobn bsfuten min: .Mie.
mein SObn 1T nod nidt 5a SauIs. ia
bort aber alles auf!
SausDirthin (Derlesen): ga, IN ber
aneipe III er aber fiber nift mebr. bo
1T er sepib lpieber perisbrt altogether
tporben!"
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
Mefe-pirf.

Der bumme a0ier bat mid ositern
gs5tpidt unb sic fasten mir bod. az
Id ben 9unb ialftt. bah er Nixuon.
ben bsiBt, ben e. einmnI Iennt!.
sDns 1T aud iDdhr. 0ber It moht
ldIt Il lanQlam usue 8tionnN&afieu,s
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30
g II rafinirter &eIlner.

grofeiior: uDicien slbenb babe ij
pieoer nldts gegeiienr
6rau: r9u lpoateIt Dir bod I'M
Reitalirant etfpas beiteaen?"
9rofeiior: pgeitellt babe ib aud,
aber nifts b%efommen; nadber bat
mir Der aelIner iolauge porgereoet,
onb id meme Portion Idngit Der.
aebrt 6atte, bis ids ielbit geelnubt
babe"
Snbieium m.
6trr Tin Elm Ntitaurani tretsnb):
Jit Der 3trr profeHor fdbon fort2
asllnsr: 81. fem G6irm bGnat ia
bu.
TaÌˆgliche Omaha tribuÌˆne. [volume] (Omaha, Nebr.) 1912-1926, 1912-10-30

s0tU atf&i1PLANAN ~ Ub1AN ~ "a
lotien boben fir bieien Saa bcitimin'
te Croer". 0eripcilen ihicben fiinf
gorpcboboote BON peiteri Der. Man
feht I'm Qnfang nidts ais fhpdr5en
Guolm unb meiben, boben Sdaum
ntio cine ipibe Naic. @ie ie ms
pnliirer, itoppen iie ab. gber lire
BeIlen rperien Die Sorititsborfaiie
nit FOLDER @uht gegen nnieru
Shifisrumpf. bob ibr I'M gu EN-
pnarElntten eineecriidt nerben @1h.
lreno bic 2ente in ser @orfaiie nod
fliihen, iino bic idnpar5m 9eifel ill
fleincn Hniihpeitfben geiroroer, &c.
rem flatternoe ganocr pom SoriSont
bis 5i inns Der reiGcn. 3iinfmal sic.
ben pom Bug Der fin, Woote nod BEL.
ben Seiten BIN enolps longe, meiBs
@caenfdmme.
Sanaiam n0bern iif MN Iinfs mo
refts bic nier. Die Gdifie iperoen
5ahlreider Sect Elm Gtaocr ainoer.
idrfr nit ionicno SurrnS mno ipeben.
ben ToidJeniiidern. lie Ainocr tie.
hen ale nlf elmer Seite. Ser Cam.
pier Iiegt beaneitiaeno fdicf 81 uns
her. Sd iebe bon oben neibc aleiber.
rcthe GurnertemSen, ariine @ptoni,
firtrommsIn. WsiB Soft, mir mad
ten nlspambnraer airoer feline Gou-
rem big IN bic See! Mir bepniigtcu
ans init goberg, SimmcIsbiittcl iino
8ittsabegacr. Aber bisie ilbcl md.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

advanced legislation on other subjects.
Senator Works announced his intention
of Voting for the democratic presidential
This determination was due however, to
a peculiar combination of circumstances,
and the California senator probably
would not wish to have it construed as
binding him to a democratic Legislative
policy He is classcd rs a protectionist
OF the 81 hold over republicans. eight
| ave been classed as progressives in the
PAST. They are Senators Bristow of Kan
sas. Crawford of South Dakota, Cum
n ms OF Iowa. Gronna of North Dakota,
Clapp of Minnesota. La Toilette of Wis
consin, PoindeXter of Washington and
| Works of California. Mr.. Norris has been
| one of the leaders of the progressive cle-
ment in the House and will continue to
cooperate with that element in the SEN
| ae 1t is expected also that Senator Ken
of Idaho. will cooperate with the pro-
| gressives in such measures as may appeal
! to them.
Much interest is manifested in the polt-
! ical affiliations Of the progressives. Here
| tofore they have been content to be
| known as progressive republicans. Wheth-
| or any number of them will withdra W
from the Republican party Is a problem
Senators Bristow. Clapp and Foindexter
are understood to have supported Mr.
| Roosevelt and If they should decline to
cooperate with the republicans of the
| Senate the change would materially
weaken the old party.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
Why don't you try this reliable remedy =?

moved an amendment making the time
Of adjournment Saturday afternoon to
meet Monday afternoon. NJ. Cook of
Lyndon considered 1t unfair that men,
bers take 81 per day for attending to their
business at home. Mr.. Jose of Johnson
would Ike to remain and attend to the
work in hand until 1t was completed The
amendment was carried, yes 80, no ST.
Mr.. Billings Of Woodstock moved a
further amendment that when the House
adjourn Saturday afternoon 1t be to meet
on Monday at ten O'Clock. Mr. Billings
withdrew his motion. and on motion of
Mr.. Martin of Bennington, the House
adj journed at 400 O'Clock.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

San Francisco, No. AT ten O'CLOCK
Wilson's plurality over Roosevelt In the
State had been reduced to 30 votes. The
figures showed that 1928 out of 4,3I2 pre-
c,ncts gave Wilson $50. 426; Roosevelt, $2so-
81. Four precincts from Los Angeles
county contributed toward this change.
New York, Nov. 7.-uncertanty as to
the electoral choice Of California and llli-
nois. as developed by belated returns
from both States. was the chief point OF
interest to-day, although the counting OF
ballots in several doubtful states still
vas under way.
That Illinois was safely In the wilson
column was indicated early IN the even
ing, but California, which had been claim
ed by the democrats shortly after the
closing of the polls. wavered toward the
progressive ranks The Wilson plurality.
estimated Wednesday at 12,No, was cut to
~ at ten o'clock.
After apparently holding Illinois for
nearly 10 hours after the polls closed.
Colonel Roosevelt lost its 20 electoral
votes late in the day, when the assem-
bling OF Statewide returns showed def
mite victory for Governor Wilson of 1o,Oi2.
On the strength of incomplete returns
az to the popular vote for Wilson. Roose-
welt and Taft the estimate was made to-
night that Governor Wilson would not
have a majority Of all votes cast In
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
SENATE Will BE DEMOCRATIC
Practically Certain Wilson's party
VIII Have ~ with Marshall
to Decide Tie.

Washington. Nov 7.-ControI Of Tho
Senate In the 63rd Congress Ia now
practically assured to the democrats
ConcedinE to the republicans the leg1sla
lures OF all States still in the doubtful
column tonight. the democrats will have
. vote OF 4S or just one-half of the entire
membership of the Senate, with a. demo-
cratic vice-president in tho chair to cast
1he deciding ballot In case OF u t,e Six
states are yet to DO heard from definite
y. senator from one of these would
give the democrats n clear majority and
= Is possible that their strength will be
even further Increased by winning in
several.
Kansas has been added to the demo-
cratic column in the past "a hours. The
States In which the complexion of the
legislatures Is yet to be decided are:
Illinois. Michigan. Oregon, South Dakota,
Tennessee and Wyoming. Ordinarily
Tennessee could be relied upon to help
the Democratic party, but the factional
fght there may prevent IN this crisis
In Illinois there are complications
growing out OF the multiplicity of par
ties. rendering It uncertain whether
there will be senatorial election. In
that state there should be chosen Il
successor 10 the dcposed Senator Lori
Dler as well as to Senator Cullom whose
term expires March 4. If there should
be no election. the effect would favor
the democrats by reducing the member
ship OF the Senate to %. Of which num-
her the Is already chosen would be a
working majority.
Whatever tho outcome IN any of tho
States mentioned there can be no doubt
as to democratic control OF the Senate
In addition to the aid OF the vice
president In an emergency. they will
find willing cooperation among tho
progressive senator's Three four Of
tho progressives are almost as liberal
In their tariff views and on other ques-
lions as the democrats themselves
Senators Ciapp La Toilette, Cummins
Gronna Bristow and Poindexter are all
Avowed tariff rcformcrH. They also favor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
BOSTON & MAINE
AbAND0NS PLAN
Had Sought to Parallel Central
Vermont on New Hampshire
Side of River

Concord, y. H., Nov, lo-The Sullivan
county railroad, leased line of the Bos-
ton & Maine railroad. has withdrawn
its petition before the public service
commission asking for authority to ex-
tend its lines from Cornish to West
Lebanon, which would parallel on the
New Hampshire side Of the Connecticut
river the Central Vermont. the Grand
Trunk line, on the Vermont side.
The petition was filed with the supreme
court to determine the question OF public
necessity on April 20, 1910. and that tribunal
held 1t until October T. when it decided
it had no jurisdiction and turned 1t over
to the commission.
From the first the extension was v1o-
lently opposed by summer residents OF
Drnsh on the ground that 1t would
work serious damage 10 their property.
The cause of the withdrawal, the an
nouncement of which created astonish-
ment in railroad and legal circles, has
not been given out.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

j. Sullivan. n ChicaGo attorney, who
was called upon recently at the banquet
of the Notre Dame ;lumni held at the
University club, said:
CLANCY was working for the Illinois
Central as swltchman at the same time
that Mr. Fish. strict discip,inarian and
a disniied man, was serving the same
company as president. One day Clancy
entered the office OF the president. his
pipe In his mouth and his IA, titled on
the side of his head and he thus address
cd tn, head Of the road;
Mr.. FISH he began, \ am switch
man for your road and | want a rass to
IT. Louis
MT. Fish looked at Clancy disapprov-
ingly. Now, look here. Clancy. he said.
I'm going to give YOU the pass all right;
but don't YOU think you ought to come in
here a little more respectfully? suppose
YOU come back for the pass in an hour
and come back with your hat in your
hand and your pipe in your pocket
In an hour Clancy came back. fire ir
his eye, and the following colloquy oc
cured
MIR, Clancy-Good morning. Is thii
"'AIr Fish,, he began, I am switch.
trail Railroad company?
Mr.. Fish-It is, and ! think you are
Mr.. CLANCY of the operating department.
What can | do for Mr.. Clancy?
MIR. Clancy-you can go straight to
blue blazes. I've got pass over the
Wabash. "-Chicago Tribune.
FOUNTAIN PENN AT FREE PRESS
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
COMMITTEES TO
Be WELL SHAKEN
Increased Democratic Majority Of
the House Does Not Mean
No Changes.
IANY RIDDLED BY ELECTION
Some Representatives Go to Sen
ate and Others to the Cabinet
Old Guard Republi
cans Retire.
IANY RIDDLED BY ELECTION

Washington, Nov ;.-Although demo-
cratic control of the House Of Representa-
tives by a greatly increased majority is
assured, general shake-up Of the per-
sonnet of the important house committees
in the next Congress will be necessary.
The all important ways and means com
mitteee, which will shape into bills the
tariff policies OF the Wilson administra
tion, was riddled by the election. OF the
n democrats on the committee four will
not return. Two Of these. however.
Hughes OF New Jersey and James OF
Kentucky, go to the Senate. Randell of
Texas and Brantley of Georgia are re-
tired Out Of the seven republicans on the
committee but two apparently will re-
main John Dalzell of Pennsylvania ana
Samuel W. Mccall Of Massachusetts for
years shapers OF the republican tariff
policy were not candidates at the polls,
and Ebenezer Hill OF Connecticut. James
C. Needham of California, and Nicholas
1onRworth of Ohio were beaten. Serene
ID Payne Of New York and JOS. W.
Tordney Of Michigan may he the only
republicans left.
The election OF Representative Sulzer
a. governor of New York leaves vacant
the Craftsmanship of the important for
eign affairs committee. Flood of Nir-
ginia is ranking member of the COM
mittee but he declined the chairman
ship two years ago to accept the less
important territories committee. Either
ne or Garner Of Texas Is expected to
yet the place.
The election OF Morris Sheppard Of
Texas to the Senate. il seniority is fol-
vryt1 pnr IN
1ett OF Alabama to the craftsmanship of
NE public buildings and grounds COM
fnittee which handles the big public
buildings, so called pork barrel" bill.
The vacancy at the head of the public
lands committee caused by the failure
of Representative Robirt on of Arkansas
TO return will probably he filled by NOV
ing UP Representative Graham OF ILL
uois, at present chairman of the com.
mittee on expenditures in the interior
department..
The banking and currency commit
re. investigating the so-called money
arust will be without a head, Repre-
sentative Pujo of Louisiana having re.
ired. Representative Carter Glass OF
Virginia is the ranking member of tn,
committee
amb Of Virginia as head of the com
nittee on agriculture opens this place
or Representative Lever Of Soutl
carolina. but Mr. Lever would be
forced to give up the craftsmanship OF
the education committee which would
probably go to Representative An
sherry of Ohio.
This accounts for all of the chair
mtnships left vacant by the election,
but the formation of the Wilson cab
met may further the list Representa-
tive Henry of Texas, chairman of the
rules committee. Representative Bur
lesson of Texas, a member of the ap-
preparations committee. and Represen
tative Underwood. head of the wavs
and means. have been mentioned az
cabinet possibilities
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14
WILSON GETS ILLINOIS BUT
MINNESOTA IS ROOSEVELT'S
Democratic Plurality in California Cut to SO Votes
New Hampshire Legislature Republican,
Wilson Has 46 per Cent of Popular Vote

many States the popular vote has been
roughly estimated thus far. but the re-
ports indicate that the combined vote of
Roosevelt and Taft will be approximately
10000 more than the vote for Governor
Wilson.
The figures will be materially changed
by the final count, but II Is expected that
the proportion for each candidate will not
vary greatly The preliminary count
gives Wilson approximately 46 per cent.
of the vote, Roosevelt % per cent, and
Taft %. per cent The total vote thus far
reported is less than In 1905. while the
official returns are expected to bring II
above those figures. In 1909. out OF a COM
bined vote Of 14.03O,s5s cast for Taft and
BRYAN. President Taft received over 81
per cent.
Returns from Minnesota to-day con-
firmed the claim of Roosevelt to the 10
electoral votes of that State. The VIII
son victory claimed on the earlier re-
turns. had become doubtful last night
as the count progressed. The latest re-
turns to-day. with many precincts still
to he heard from, gave Roosevelt an
apparently safe majority.
The victory for Wilson in New Hamp-
shire did not carry with 1t control or
the State Legislature. where the repub-
leans again have n majority on joint bal
lot and will dictate the selection OF n
United States senator
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1912-11-14

s. officiating to notice by publication
S. 3i-Relating to amendment OF ar
tcles OF association.
:. 6l-To amend an act to incorporate
the village of Newport Center
KILLED.
H. 177-Relating to the qualifications of
voters in town meetings.
RECONSIDERATION REFUSED.
H. $50 prevent the use of public foot
paths on railroad rights of way. Mr..
Cook OF Lyndon moved to reconsider this
bill. but the House refused.
JOINT RESOLUTION
BY Mr.. Bowman of Waterford. that the
standing committees of the two houses
on military affairs are hereby directed to
visit the soldiers home at Bennington,
and inspect the same as to condition of
buildings and the care and treatment Of
the inmates. Adopted on the part of the
House.
ON motion Of Mt. Donnely OF YER
genncs. the House adjourned