davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20


Oct. 21-Auditors VS.. Land and Industrial.
2:Car Dept VS.. station 2.
24-Ticket Office VS.. Southern.
Bishops Station l..
2S-Car Dept. Auditors.
29-StatiOn VS.. Land and Industrial.
31-shops Ticke, Office.
Nov. !-S,ation l vs. southern
4-Auditors VS.. Station 2.
Land and Industrial vs.. Ticket Once
S-Southern VS.. Shops.
l1-Stat.on VS.. Car Dept
12-Shops Auditors.
14ECar Dept. VS.. Land and Industrial.
I5-Southeln VS.. Station 2.
ls-Ticket Office VS.. Station I.
l9-Station Shops.
21-Auditors VS.. Southern.
- Land and Industrial VS.. Station l.
25ricket Office Car Dept.
ation vs.. Station 2
23-Ticket Office Auditors.
Dec. 2-Southern VS.. Car Dept.
3 Shops VS.. Land and Industrial.
Auditors VS.. Station /.
6Land and Industrial VS. Southern.
9-Car Dept. VS.. Shops.
l0-Stati0n VS.. Ticket Office.
12-Land and Industrial vs. Auditors.
10 Southern Ticket Once.
iis s-ssa,ion ! VS. VS.: S sapp Dent,
ao-Iand and Industrial VS.. Auditors.
Jan. 3-Southern VS.. Ticket office.
. Station Shops.
Auditors VS.. Car Dept
Gland and Industrial Station 2.
10-SOuthern VS.. station 1.
13-Ticket Office vs.. Shops.
I4-Station VS.. Auditors.
lO-ltket OIucc Vs. IAuu ana INDUSTRIAL.
1i-ShOps southern.
20-Car Dept. vs. Station /.
2i-Auditofs vs.. Shops
23-sStation VS.. Southern
GLAND and Industrial VS.. Car Dept.
T-Station l VS.. Ticket Once.
Bishops VS.. station 2.
;'o-Southern Auditors.
31-Station vs. Land and Industrial.
Feb. 3-Car Dept. VS.. Ticket Onice.
4-Station 2 VS.. Station 1.
Gear Dept southern
Auditors Ticket Once.
leland and Industrial vs.. Shops.
l1-Station 1 VS.. Auditors.
i3-Southern Land and Industrial.
14-Shops Car Dept.
11-Ticket Office vs. Station 2.
1S-Auditors Land and Industrial
2ACar Dept. VS.. Station .
Y-Ticket Once vs.. Southern.
Bishops vs. Station 1.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
Always the Same
Tharp's
Berkeley Rye
sI2 + ST. NV. Phone Main II4I.
Special Private Delivery.

with 139 as his best game. This estab-
fishes new mark for the Commercial
League for this season.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

She's a business woman, eh?'
Yes indeed. She can even open "A tel
agram without trembling. "-Detroit Free
Press
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

from touchdown-Biank. Substtutes-Bradham
for Foster. Franhem for Fletcher. Keith for
Christian. futile for Huse. Referee-Mr. Lam
berton, l.. OF Z. Umpire-Mr. Abbot, L. of z.
Head linesman-Mr Hoskns, Cornell. Time of
Quarters-Eleven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

recurring. 1900. Ful1back mellon tcapt6
Touchdowns-PeepIes. Miller. Beuhring. Clark
| t2l. Goal from feld-Raftery. Goals from touch
down-Aiiller 81. Lewis ~. Time Of quarters
II. 10, II and 10 minutes. Referee-Mr. Tbomp-
son, st. Adams. Umpire-Mr. Davis Hampden-
Sydney. Head lnesman-Mr. Groome North
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Pilgrims made a clean sweep of their
set with the Nirsinians. capturing the
last by 80 pins. Harwood's 1879 game
was high.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
c.. u. on the Defense.

The third period opened with Catholic
University on the defensive and the ball
during the period see-sawed from one
team to the other, and ended with the
ball in Catholic University's possession
in the center of the field.
The fourth period opened and Catholic
University rushed the ball to Villanovas
35-yard line, where 1t was forced to kick
after number of line plunges which
sent Reeves through the line. Finally,
Forst ran off left tackle and got away
with only Clancy in front of him, who
failed to bring him to earth. and Villa
nova scored it's last TOUCHDOWN. Reeves
kicked the goal. score. % to Z. Catholic
University again kicked off to Villanova.
Penrose ran the ball back to Catholic
University's 4O-yard line. Reeves made
forward pass to Spillane who ran 20
yards before he was downed by Nc
earthly. Catholic University fought to
keep VillanOva from showing it over and.
finally. with the ball on its own 5-yard
pass, but fumbled. and before the ball
was put in play the time was up. ending
in a virtual victory for Catholic Uni
versity.
For Catholic University Mcdonald, But
Ter, Wymard and Capt. Blewett were the
stars. but it must be said every man in
the line from end to end showed great
spirit. The team showed a reversal of
form from that evidenced on last Satur-
day. and Coach McDevitt is sure he will
develop great eleven before the season
comes to an end.
Spillane. Penrose, Forst and Hogan
played the best game for Villanova, but
the team as a. whole showed a weakness
on the defense. and had 1t not been for
the fact that 1t outweighed Catholic
University twenty pounds 1t would sure
ly have, had a small chance Of winning
Lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

|
good sets were those of I. George CS2D
and Leach Gs2D.
Pilgrims made a clean sweep of their
set with the Nirginans. capturing the
last by 80 pins. Harwood's 1879 game
was high
After taking the first game 10y eight
pins, Post Office was easy for Bureau in
the Departmental Ward went one pin
over the double century for high game.
The Northern outfit of the RAILWAY
League rolled 81 in its first game, with
Eastern losing one OF the three contests.
Poole rolled in good form. with a 1851
average.
Nina took the odd game from Salvatore
i'm the Carroll Council dK. OF O. League
McLoughlins 307 set WAS best.
In the Potomac Council League the
Champlains took two from the Balboas:
La Sale made clean sweep from the
Marquettes and the Dc So;os won two
from the iiennepins- Best scores of the
evening We're made By r.. Nolan. 10 high
and 40 set: FeelY. go; -. Clark. :'o2
Dougherty. Boa, and Mellon, 29s
G.. p. o. of the Departmental rolled
fine total against the Commissioners. the
team averaging 116 Swaggert turned jan
80 in his last game, but his team lost
the set.
Buffaloes won three from the Indians.
getting the verdict in the first game after
tie necessitated a roll-off
Arcade Market took the first and last
games from Laborites running up a SO
score in its last. Chaconas had high
game, 100. Tassa put 1l3 and 10s around
40 in the second. Cue totaled 3ls. Salem
of Laborites had high set for the evening,
800.
Mechanics We're outclassed by the Farm
ers i'm the Patent Examiners League,
every game being decided by Too pins
more. Gourley had the best average, 115.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

After taking the first game 10y eight
pins Post Office was easy for Bureau in
the Departmental Ward went one pin
over the double century for high game.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
c. U. SHOWS ITS
BEST FOOT BALL

Continued from First Page)
20-yard line.
= TT m the noferca
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

The Northern outfit OF the RAILWAY
League rolled 81 in its first game, with
Eastern losing one Of the three contests.
Poole rolled in good form. with a 49,
average.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Rudolph & West kept UP its good work
against Chaplin e. Sacks. taking a game.
but ran into a snag when it met the
William Hahn team. In the set with the
ice cream quint, Cotter rolled $50 total
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20
WINS BY 50 TO z
GaIIaudet Scored on by BaIti-
more c. c.
LITTLE IMPROVEMENT
Is Shown by Kendall Greeners Over
Work Done at v. M. I.
Last Week.

Gailaudet had the better of the arSu-
ment in its annual sridiron game with
baltimore City College yesterday after
noon at Kendall Green, the Buff and
Blue eleven rolling up IS points to its
opponents -
The game was ragged throughout. The
work of the Gallaudet team was a great
disappointment to Coach Crafts. The
men played probably the worst kind of
pigskin ball ever seen on the local
grounds. This might have been due to
overconIidence. In the opinion of d critic
who saw the V NJ l. game last Satur-
day the showing of the Buff and Blue
eleven Yesterday was no better than it
made against the Cadets. The machine
work of the lads from the Monumental
city was superior to that of Gallaudet.
The Kendall Greeners were lamentabIy
weak in tacklnE. Many time the op-
ponents' hackfield would circle the ends
at will. Baltimore City College succeeded
very we'll with new plays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Nina took the odd game from Salvatore
in the Carroll Council tk. OF O. League
McLoughlins 3G1 set was best.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

In the Carroll Council League the CO.
lumbias beat Ovando by one pin in the
opening game, and then took the set.
Daddy C326) and Mccarthy G1O) had best
scores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

The Hiffos of the Southwestern League
took the set from the Alters. Murphy
getting 316. while George had 30S as his
three-game total.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

G. P. o. took two from the Sherwood
team of the Arcade League, with Leaker
t3o6) and Thye G02) getting best totals.
in starting. but the Arcade's fast alleys
will undoubtedly stage some high games
shortly.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Hanlons beat the Crescents three games
in the Northeast League. None of the
bowIerS had 300 set
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

William Hahn kept up its good work
last week. and now has a winning per-
centage Of 800, winning twelve and los
ing three. The averages of the CONNER
oial League which will be published in
The Star next Sunday, will show some big
upsets IN the ante-season dope. Wash
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-20

Sixth lost three games to ST Marks
losing the last by two pins. Fredericll's
$40 Sc. was high i'm this match
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
IDAHO.
ILLINOIS.

l-Burton L. French (Rep).
2-Addison T. Smith (Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WOMEN VOTE CONFIDENTLY
Ask No Questions on How to
Cast Ballot in California.
fBy telegraph 10 The Tribune.

San Francisco. Nov 5-Showing great
familiarity with the technical forms o!
casting the ballot, the women OF San
Francisco were not the least troubled in
registering their preferences for President
and other offices in the election to-day
The largest vote ever cast In San Fran
cisco was polled and from rs to 30 per cent
came from the women.
Most Of the suffragists voted for Roose-
Welt On the whole their ballots were cast
against Vicious legislation and for good
measures. They were against constitu-
tionaI amendment bringing hack race
tracks and in favor of free textbooks in
the public schools.
spoiIed ballots were few and far be-
tween and no information on how to vote
was sought from the election officials AL
though the names OF the judges up for
election did not appear under party en-
bIerns, the women were well versed in the
records Of the candidates and voted with
out hesitation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MONROE GOES DEMOCRATIC
Wilson and Sulzer Both Garry
Rochester.
TBy Telegraph to Tho Tribune.

Rochester, Nov. 5.-The result OF to-
days election in Rochester and Monroe
County is, in large measure. blow 10
the Republican organization. Not only has
Wilson carried the city, but later returns
show that he has carried the county By
small plurality.
Sulzer carried the city by 26l plurality,
and has run even with Wilson In the
towns. The results all around are amaz-
ing. At this hour. with fifteen out of a
total of 1876 districts heard from, It ap-
pears that the entire Democratic state
ticket has plurality in this stanch Re-
publican county.
Rochester gives the following vote on
President and Governor; Wilson, 1880;
Taft. l2,230; Roosevelt, ll,l02; Debs, 1888
Chaplin, 397. Sulzer, 1887; Hedges, 1883;
Straus. 1902.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WEST VIRGINIA.

John W. Davis DemD.
2-William C. Brown CDemD.
3IAdam Il. Ettlepage CDem.).
4-Judge II. Fl. Moss CRep).
5-James A. Hughes (RepD.
At-large-Howard Sutherland tRep)
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
"our Mary" Gets a Car.

Ludolf G. Schroeder. campaign man
! ager, had his touring car there. He had
an important engagement with a nominee
too, but he dropped 1t instantly when
"Our Marys" eye fell on him.
with Bull Moose" he said CALAMITY
"all engagements go by the board when
the ladies' require his services"
Miss Donnelly took two other Moos-
cites along to assist. Miss Dorothy Coates
and Mrc. A. Perry. They are relncarna-
tionists, and explained to the Tribune re-
porter that they we're for Teddy from the
idealistic point of view.
The first polling place visited was a
cigar shop at No il5 Second avenue.
well. brothers" cried Miss Donnelly
as she made her triumphant entry. salut-
ed by the patrolmen on guard, greeted by
smiling politicians and followed by the
eager Miss Coates and Mrs. Perry. who
had never been In a polling place before,
but told each other they were sure they
had been statesmen in some future in
carnation, II all seemed so interesting and
familiar: well brothers. I've brought you
some sandwiches. know you're starved
with your long hours watching the votes
for Teddy--what
And then Miss Donnelly stopped short,
for there before the two watchers was a
steaming beefsteak, fanked by some in
digestible dessert and other matters.
We'll, I'm glad the Progressive women
Of the old 18th Assembly District are such
good cooks" said Our Mary"
At the next polling place. No. 3l7 East
oath street, the two young fellows who
acted as Bull Moose watchers were
simply surrounded by good things to eat.
II WAS explained TO Miss Donneliy, with
profuse thanks that the wife and daugh-
ter of Timothy Healy. labor leader. were
looking out for the culinary end OF the
election down there
Next the automobile halted before the
polling place at No. 1876 Second avenue.
our Mary" with Mr.. Schroeder and her
two attendant Moosettes. made a brief
call inside and came out looking slightly
detected.
The boys are eating turkey" she NUT
tered; turkey and ice cream"
But II the men didn't want Our
MARY = sdHu"iNheo tiSS hoiicu Ho' P'S'
ence with great enthusiasm. They seemed
to feel that she was one OF them-almost.
Sure you'll be voting in few years.
It's goin' the ladies' way. We all see II, +"
Captain James Spencer, seasoned Tam
manyIte Of the 18th, told her
Brother" Miss Donnelly said to him,
sorrowfully, I'm grieved 70 see a good
looking man like you votin' for Wilson.
How you can help swingin' to Teddy I
don't see"
But, the captain wouldn't be drawn into
a discussion. och, how's Mrs. o. Fl. p.
Belmont" he inquired, jov!ally.
Mr.. Schroeder conscientiously went into
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

1-Wiliam S. Ware (Rep).
2-Ceorge S. Graham (Rep.).
81. Hampton Moore (Rsp).
4-George w. Edmonds Hep).
6-Michael DonOhoe (Dem.).
81. washington Logue (Dem.).
7-Thomas s. Butler CRepD.
ar. x. Difenderfer (Dem.).
a-William w. Griest (Rep.).
l0-Iohn K. Farr RepD.
1l-John j. Casey Dem).
i2-Robert II. Lee Dem.l.
I3-.John II. Rothermel (Dem).
ILWnliam b. Ainey (RepD.
William i. Wilson Dem).
iS--J. V. Lesher Dem).
BENJAMIN X. Focht (Rep)'
is-D /. Kaufman (Dem).
ie-.Jesse L. Hartman (Rep).
30-A r. Brodbeck Dem.).
1i-Charles ". Patton CRep).
25-Curtis RI. Gregg Dem).
CIV. n. Carr tDemD.
24-Charles Matthews tRep.}'
25-Miiton w. Shreye tEepl.
GA. Mitchell Palmer Ci'em'l'
III. n. Lsngham (Rep).
9s-Peter NJ. Speer (RepO.
29-Stephen O. Porter thepJ'
AN Clyde Kelly Rep).
3I-James Francis Burke lRep.).
Sa-Andrew j. Barchfeld CRep1.
Al larre-Arthur r. Ripley ltep')'
Al isrSe-John NJ. NORM (Repl.
At large-A II. Walters (hepJip
At iarge-Frederick Z. LOWS 'Nop''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

-, Railing place with "Our Mary TO
keen her from electioneering, but faiied
,gnominiously in every instance.
About 3 o'clock In the afternoon no.
tIcing that he was becoming worn with
the strain, she dismissed him and his
automobile with thanks, and proceeded
on their way to other polling places, still
hon,ro IN find a hungry watcher who
would not scorn sandwiches.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
OHIO.

I-Nicholas Longworth (RepJ.
2-Alfred G. Allen Dem.).
3--Warren Gard Dem.).
Al. H. Cooke Dem.D
st. r. Ansberry Dem).
cd. p. Hampstead Dem).
flames d. Post DemJ
S--Frank 3. Willis Rep).
9-Isaac X Sherwood Dem.).
lO-Robert S"itZer (Rep).
I'LL. c. Claypool Dem).
12-E. l.. Taylor, jr. Rep).
l3-John A. Key Dem.l.
1AWilliam G. Sharp Oem.).
l5-George White Dem).
16-Wiliiam Il. Francis Dem.).
17-William A, Ashorook (Dem).
Is-John J. Whitacre Dem).
le-E. r. Bathrlck Dem.
2O-William Gordon Dem.).
21-Robert ]. Buckley (Dem).
AT large-RobeTt M. Crosser CDem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
ELON R. BROWN WINS
Elected Senator in 35th Dis.
trict. but Loses Home County.
lBy Telegraph to The TrIbune.l

IBy
WATERFOWL. y. Y, Nov. 5.-After one OF
the hardest political contests ever wagcd
I'm the 35th Senate District, ex-Sen-
ator Elon II. Brown Is probably elected
over George c. Sherman. although the
indications are that he has lost his home
county. His associates in the fight, long
before the polls we're closed, agreed that
he could not carry Jefferson County, but
expressed the hope that he would capture
Oswego County, and even intimated that
they had been put into possession Of in
formation on which they could bank
that Democrats I'm Oswego County would
throw their support to Senator Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06

mobile tester; his wife, twenty-five. and
their three children-William. three;
Dorothy, two, and Mary six months.
The bodies were clad in night clothing.
the man in a kneelng attitude beside the
bed The youngest child was clasped in
the mothers arms. The discovery was
made when a sister of Hassen called at
the house and could not obtain admit
lance. She called the police, who forced
an entrance.
The fatal fumes came from two stoves,
found still burning by the police.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
NEVADA.
At large-E. E. Roberts (Rep).
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
NEW Jersey.

i-E. f. Reed Dem.).
Pr. B. Stevens (Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MICHIGAN.

l-Frank Il. Doremus DemD.
civilian Weidmeyer (RepD.
81. NJ. G. Smith Rep).
t-Edwin l.. Hamilton (RepD.
Edwin +. Sweet (Dem.).
e-samuel w. Smith Rep).
l-Louis G. Champion Rep).
s-Joseph w. Fordney (Rep0.
FLAMES e. Mclaughlin (Rep).
MNGeOrge A. Loud (Rep).
n-F. o. Lindquist Rep).
H-H. o. Young (Rep.).
Al large-P. ii. Kelley (RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
NEW MEXICO.
At large-H. B. Ferguson Dem
NEW YORK.

l-Lathrop Brown Dem).
2-Dennis OLeary (Dem)
3-Frank E. Wilson Dem)
Hilary II. Dale (Dem.).
5-James =. Mahr (Dem.).
civilian NJ. Calder (RepO.
John J. Fitzgerald DEM.
s-Daniel J. Griffin DEM.
9-JamesI II. O'Brien Dem).
lO-Herman A. Metz DEM
ll-Danisl J. Riordan DemD.
l2-Henry NJ. Goldfogle DEM
lS-TimOthy d. Sullivan DEM.
l4-Jefferson VI. Levy DEM.
l5-Michael F. Conry DEM.
lG-Peter J. Dooling Dem.).
lI-JOhn S. Carew Dem).
lS-Thomas G.. Patten CDem.).
le-FranRlin Leonard, jr. Oem.).
O-Francis Burton Harrison (Dem
2l-Henry George, jr. CDem.).
2-Henry Bruckner Dem.).
2-Joseph A. Goulden Dein.)
N-Woodson r. Oglesby CDem.).
S-BcnJS min !. Taylor DEM.
@-Edmund Plait (Rep).
N-George Mcclellan Dem.).
2s-P. Cd Ten Eyck DEM.
29-JamSs S. Parker Rep).
30-samuel Wallin (Rep).
5l-Edwin A Merritt. jr. Rep).
32-buther w. Mott (Rep.).
33-Charles A. Talcott Dem.).
3-George w. Fairchild Rep.).
S5-Mlchael Z. Driscoll Repj.
SS-Sereno +. Payne (Rep.).
37-Edwin S. Underhill DEM.
Ss-Thomas Y. Dunn RepD.
S9-HenTy G.. Danforth (RepD.
D-Robert II. Citizens Dem.).
H-Charles B. Smith (Dem).
<2-Daniel A. Driscoll Dem.).
43-Charles NJ. Hamilton Rcp).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
KENTUCKY.

Ia. ". Barley (Dem.).
IA. o. Stanley CDemO.
&R. Y. Thomas, jr. CDemJ.
EBen Johnson tDem).
1Swager Sherley DEM:
e-Arthur B. Rouse Dem J..
1-Campbell Cantrill (DemO.
@Harvey Helm CDem.).
NV. J. Fields (Dem.).
i0-John w, Langley (Rep).
Powers (Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
IOWA.

l-Charles A. Kennedy RepD
~. S. Pepper DEM.
DCharles r. Pickett I KEEP
i-Gllbert y. HaugeH CRep).
S-James w. Good lRepC.
SIS. Kirkpatrick (Dem).
IS. T. PTouty (RepD.
IHorace NJ. TowneT lRep.)'
SWiluam r. Green lRep)'
p. Woods CRep).
ll-George Scott (RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MASSACHUSETTS.

l-Allen 7. Treadway (Rep).
EFrederick II. Gillett Rep.).
S-William II. Wilder (Rep.).
t-Samuel y. Winslow (Rep.).
s-John J. Rogers Rep.).
SAugustus p. Gardner (Rep.).
IN. r. Phelan Dem.).
&Frederick w. Dallinger (Rep.)
s-Ernest w. Roberts CRep.).
l0-William +. Murray CDem.).
ll-Andrew J. Peters DEM.
l2-James w. Curley DEM.
l3-John W. Weeks (Rep.).
lERobert o. Harris CRep).
l6-William s. Greene Rep.).
Isl. G. Thatcher (Dem.D.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
OKLAHOMA.

1-B. S. Mcclure Rep).
2-Dick T. Morgan (Rep).
3-R. r. Daniels lRepl.
&C. D. Carter DENY.
EScott Ferris (Dem.l
At large-w. II. Murray CDemO.
At large-Joe b. Thompson (Dein').
Al Iaree-CIaude Weaver Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
ex.cHAMpIoN SWIMMER DEAD.

Newburg, N Y. Nov 5.-Andrew Trautz,
sixty-seven years old, champion swimmer
OF America in the 7o's, was found dead
in bed at Highland Falls to-day. He won
and lost a match with Roe, the English
champion swimmer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
INDIANA.

l-Charles Lieb Demg.
-William 4. Cullop CDem.G
@Wllliam L. Cox lDem.C
ELincoln Dixon Dem).
6Ralph w. Moss (Dem.).
&Finiey r. Gray (DemJ.
7-Chsrles a. Korbly (Demo.
81. A. VI. Adair (Dem.l:
s-NsrtIn A. Morrison (DemD.
d. Crumpacker (Rep'.
ll-George W. Rauch (Dem)'
la-Cyrus Cline (Dem).
l3-H. a. Barnhart (Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MAINE.
Objected

ELECTED in September)
l-Asher c. Kinds Rep),
EDanlel J. McGiilicuddy (Dem.C
Forest Goodwin (RepO.
frank Z. Guernsey (RepO.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
LOUISIANA.

i-Albert Estopinal (Dem).
I'll. Garland Dupre (Dem.).
3--Robert r. Broussard (Dem.).
~. T. Watkins Dem).
81. Walter Elder CDem).
SLewis L. Morgan Dem).
1-Dr. l. Lazaro (Dem).
SDr. j. 3. Asweu lDem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
GAS KILLS FAMILY OF FIVE
Father Dies Kneeling by Bedside !;
Mother Found Clasping Babe.

Toledo, Nov. "a family of five was
found dead from gas asphyxiation In their
home here at noon to-day. The dead are
George ". Hassen, twenty-four, an auto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WOMEN WIN IN ARIZONA
Indications that the Suffrage Amend
ment Is Carried.
TBy Telegraph

INV Telegraph to The Tribune.l
Phoenix, Ariz., Nov. 5.-Early returns
here tonight indicate that woman's suf-
frape has won in Arizona.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
WOMEN MAY GET OREGON.

Portland, Ore, Nov. 5.-The woman's
outrage amendment is running even In
oregon. according to the early returns
received here tonight.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
MARYLAND.

..-John Il. Covington DemD.
IL F. Talbot DEM.
S-Seorge KONG Dem).
- =. Llnthicum Dem.).
- Frank Smith Dem.).
I'D. j. Lewis CDem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
allow UP MEXICAN LINE.

FL Paso, Tex. Nov. 5.-Mexican rebels
again destroyed the Mexico Northwestern
Railway to-day at points below Juarez'
They dynamited two large trestles over
osnvon west OF Chihuahua.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-06
KANSAS.

i-p. r. Anthony Rep),
AJoseph Taggart DEM.
&Philip p. Campbell (Rep)'
Fired. S. Jackson CRepD.
ER. r. Rees (Rep).
81. D. Young (Rep).
7-George A. Neeley (Dem).
GVictor Murdoch (Rep).