davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Ten Pound BOY in Town.

\ ten Dound baby boy was born
this morning to Mr.. and Mrs. Carl
Egger, at their residence, 2t3 Grand
avenue Both mother and child are
doing well and Carl is wearing a
smile that won't rub Off and is deal
ing out cigars literally, He is gem
eral manager of the j. W. Milne
Transfer COMPANY
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
ARE PLANNING FOR
STATE CONFERENCE

Secretary j Freemau Cox of
; the Y. NJ. c. A. is making plans
for his part in the state con-
ference of employed officers of
: the Y NJ. c. a. of Colorado to
; be held In Manitou. Oct. 20 and
; 80. Secretary Galloway may al
so be able to go. The two day
; session Is the first one ever held
in the state. of its kind, and is
; looked forward to by the Off
) GERS throughout the state as n
great chance to help each other,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Democrats in every state of the
Union should organize aud prepare
for polling record breaking vote Nov
). Be it remembered that no matter
how certain victory seems, overoonGi
dsnce is always dangerous.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Associated Press.

Associated Press.
Athens. Greece, Oct 22.-The
Turkish army is fleeing in panic from
Dhisikata towards the Turkish pOr-
tion of Scrvia with the Greeks in hot
pursuit.
The Turks in beating a retreat
from Elassona abandoned their staff
maps, a million cartridges and much
OF their clothing.
The total losses Of the Greeks in
the days battle were % killed and
IS wounded
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Trade in Foreign Countries.

In foreign countries you come into
competition with the best goods from
every land An article must have
merit of the highest order to win es-
teen. In many of these countries
Chamberlain Cough Remedy is the
most popular medicine i'll use for
coughs and colds because it is the
best. For sale by all druggists.
advertisements
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Tonight at s O'Clock Senator AM
mons, Edward heating and u. II.
Scldomridgc speak at the auditorium.
Everybody Invited.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mr. Roosevelt stood as a guarantor
fer Mr.. Taft, Mr. Bran says. Wow.
whsn Roosevelt has failed 60 utterly
IN his judgement Of men, ask can he
pass correct judgment on himseif?"
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Ranger tor high Line Camp.

Hanuister Bros. and SilCoN sold an
eight foot Majestic range to the gov
crnment yesterday for the high line
camp at Cameo. Tho range was or
dered to be delivered at once
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
WILL SPEAK SATURDAY.

: Hon. Tully Scott. democratic :
/ candidate for supreme judge :
!, and Hon. William Weiser OF this :
!, city, democratic candidate for
!, district attorney, will address
+ the people on the issues Of this
: campaign at Palisade next Sat :
: urday evening at I:30 p. M.
:, There will no doubt be large
!, attendance as the two speakers
: are brilliant and able orators
{ and will speak on topics of live,
: vital interest.
=
:, !, / ), : - ( !, !, /, !, !, !, !, i !
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
TO SLOPE CONFERENCE.

Father r. NJ, Conway, Father
: Felix Poirier and Father
; O'Boyle left this morning for
: Delta. where they 80 to attend
: big Catholic conference of
Western Slope priests. The
meeting will he attended by
priests from all over the western
half of the state.
:, :, = - :. = :. ). ;. j. :, :. :.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
ELA'S PLAN SOUNDS GOOD TO US.

The plan Wenda p Ella outlined The Sentinel yesterday
numbering the roads this valley certainly appears feasible
and would prove great convenience the rancmen and all
other citizens.
This would be excellent thing for the Chamber of Com
and the Fifty Thousand Club to take up
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Associated Press.

Berlin. Oct. 22.-Two hundred
Turkish soldiers were killed and as
many more We're seriously injured by
the derailment of a military train be
tween Smyrna and Alden, according
to n dispatch from Constantinople.
The train fell over an embankment.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

and is seeking to hold on for another four years
Also the people still waiting for satisfactory expana-
ton concerning those fees and that salary
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
TODAY'S GRAIN MARKET.

Associated Press.
Chicago, Oct. -Today's closing
quotations: December wheat. % 4
to ~; corn. 5$'s oats, 32A.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mrs VIM. Lelke and Mrs. Edwin
Weckel were calling on Mrs. Green
aud Mrs. Porter Yesterday
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Wanted--Eyery man having any
thing to sell, to use Sentinel Want
Ads.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Kozy footwear for kumfort at low
prices Mcconnell x Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
SHOULDN'T STOP At THAT.

In five different sections of Chicago Sunday night Jack
Johnson the brute, hanged fgy because of his
dSgraceul actions in connection with a white girl
to be regretted that these hangngS effgy on
They shouldn't have stopped that.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mrs. o. o. Fellows was shopping
In Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Our TALL models in mems shoes art
handsomer, exclusive aud classy
$500, Sa.50, Si.00, $l,5O aud $500
Mcconnell 4 Lowe.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
SEVENTEEN YEARS ON THE PAY ROLL,

While the morning sheet having so much 10 say about
democratic candidate having been the cons pay rolls for four
years why doesn't point that Judge Walter S Sullivan the
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mis-. Charles Nlasscr made bust
ness trip to Grand Junction today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
WOOL MARKET.

ST Louis. Mo, Oct 22.-Wool quo.
tations today We're steady and un.
changed.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mrs Foster fell from the horse she
was riding Sunday afternoon and in
lured her back quite severely.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Or. and Mrs Grcun. Mrs. Katie
Skeliy and Mr.. W. A. Merriell were
among those who went TO Palisadc
today to attend The exercises given
In honor of the High Line canal.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Ladies' especially invited TO attend
the big democratic rally tonight ut
the auditorium.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
What the People Are Doing
From Day to Day in the Live.
y Little City of the Lower
Valley.

Anthony Fidel was a visitor in
Fruita today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mrs. Merryfield will entertain
Miss Agnes and MIR John Burroughs
at & O'Clock dinner this evening.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Mr. and Mrs. William Sellie of Gin
cinnau. are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Edwin Wieckel this week Mr.. and
Mrs. Selke spent several months in
Denver before coming to Fruitn.
They are very fayorubly impressed
with this part of the country and
will possibly locate here. MIR. Selke
is Il cousin OF Mrs. Weckel
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Edwin Wcckcl lrf, Monday for
Plateau, where he will spend week
among the voters in that section.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Carl Honecker went down to Mack
yesterday, returning today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

+ Miss Agnes Honecker went tt
Mack Sunday, returning today.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Misses Ada, Louise aud ETfle Phil
lips LEFT this morning for Utah,
where they will make their home in
the future.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Here from Ouruy.

NJ, Orendorf of Ouray is a guest
in the city for few days with
friends
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

The TaftSherman-Parks Club is greatly worrying the bull
outfit will be noted by the ettngs
editorial columns of the morning organ of political uncertainty.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Good shoes for bad boys at Nc
Conncll a Loves,
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
At the Fountain.
FruitaNews Notes

up to Grand Junction this evening
TO be present at the meeting held
there
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Associated Press.

Globe, Ariz., Oct. ga specia
train carrying $50 Montenegrin ant
Servian miners left here today t.
take part in the Balkan war.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22
Associated Press

London. Oct 22.-Greck troops
landed today at Katariua in Turkish
territory on the gulf of Saloniki and
about 20 miles from the fortress.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Messrs Beach and Warner viii go
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Miss Agnes Burroughs of San An
tonic, Texas. who has been visiting
her brother Mr.. John Burroughs for
several months leaves for her home
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

We say cost and mean co.t gss
or lpnraelt. Fred AIantsl-- ADJ i
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Snrtrtg @ranl
CLOTHES
JUST A LITTLE CLOTHING HISTORY.
Several years ago Alfred Decker and COhn Of Chicago
recognized the Call Of The Young Man" for clothes
that were not like his dads only smaller size. They
answered The call, Today Society Brand Clothes fill
the young mans clothing wants TO his hearts desire.
WHAT'S THE CONSEQUENCE?
Every clothing manufacturer is trying TO copy
Society Brand Clothes. They tell you they
have something just as good.
i you wanted qulnlne, you wouldn't buy salt
because it looks something like quinine.
MoraI-Buy quinine when you want qunine
When you want real Young Mems Clothes buy Society
Brand CIotheS-CIOtheS with the real young mans
punch in theIn-and Mike oetter is the man who rec
ogized The Call Of the Young Man here tirst-he sells
them.
At the Fountain.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

Try u Sentinel Want Ad.
The daily sentinel., 1912-10-22

j, :, :, : :, = :, s,.Ga - :, 81 !, :,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
HAMBURG-AMERICAN CHANG :
Local Management of Line Now in
Hands of Board Of Directors.

With his departure yesterday for Ham
burg on the Kaiserin Auguste Victoria IL
was learned that Herr Albert BALM, d.
rector general of the Hamburg-American
Line, had reorganized the American
branch Of the company's business. Until
his arrival here several weeks ago the
local office had been managed by Julius
p. Meyer, William G. Sickel and Emil
Lederer, who were appointed temporarily
on the recent death of Emil L. Boas, the
resident director and general manager.
Mr.. Balm said yesterday that board
of directors had been established for gen.
eral business, consisting of DR.. Carl
Buenz ]. P. Meyer and w. G. sickel
The passenger business has been turned
over to Emil Lederer and A. l.. Crone-
never, and the freight 10 c. j. Beck
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
RIG DEMOCRATIC
MAJORITY IN HOUSE
Party May Find Actual Embarrassment in
Its Lead Of $50 Members.

~. Democrats will be actually emoar-
Ia by the extent Of their majority IN
I,ouse OF Representatives when
me 49, 20 exceed $50 over the combined
prom, Republicans and ProsressiVes.
vote VI or less doubt still existing in
WIZ ..o,tv-six districts. the Democrats
some .,,red Of 279 members, the Repuoh-
ere ,,s and the Progressives of IL.
~.ny Of the old war horses iei' III lues-
hattie. the most notable among
oH D.,ng ex-speaker Cannon ana rep
them 49, = ]. Hill, OF Connecticut. An
rese azure prominent IN the House. al
DINER 20, more so I'm Republican poll
nous" uiu be missing from the eSd
pcs' is William B. Mckinley chalr-
1O n the Republican Consressi0,a.
na+ and political manager lo'
oVD', Taft in the pre-conVen'ioh az
Tes'O''I r-or, the roll of New Hampshire
pss :. dropped Representative cyrus oul-
VIZ Tho has long enjoyed the dls'ihc-
pN"., bs,nS the tallest man in the houee'
uon % ,,nwsukee has retired to private
While Mn" Victor Berger, who
~. ,or one term the only soc'ahs' /" '''
House. - .,,o WISCONSIN del
1n' representative Davidson Is
dS.O" ,s John Dalzell, the em'hen'
reo' liter" from Pennsylvania.
bS"u 80 the author of the Payne O,ii'
reno 80 rho storm. as apparently uiu
n.ar.ssntative James Mann Oh ., co.
:, this Congress is the n''i,oi, ~ anol
s"Y and will continue to be IL une aa
.s nrove him to have peeh e'e .S =,
'eluins ssrtative Nicholas LongWor'h, -
hep elected. and so is Represents
ONO - of Massachusetts, the SON
i've :, senator Lodge and the man VIZ
,So ,be most aggressive hsh' ~, enc
na,ord Roosevelt Of any ma" - $50
80. G Bascom Slemp, for some
~. ,o,s Republican in the Virgin" 80
"e g reelected despite the oeIei
ssuVn .a,r, NJ the Progressives to delea'
nin' rhsv pIaced a candidate In no1nlha-
nIln osoinst Mr.. slemp at the eleventh
uOn "a q was supposed, thus insured
ho'H ~, a Democrat from the 9Th
District Of virginia 60 C,,orL
On the Democratic side, champ Cia.h
r..slected and will probably be the
,D.aker Of the SD Congress- as he is OF
~. while oscar W. Underwood author
- he various Democratic tariff oills' Is
.lao,s5 nv the largest majority he ever
received
The ermine so proudly worn by Repre-
sentative Sulzer as chairman Of the COM
mIttes on Foreign Affairs will probably
mn upon the shoulders of Henry d.
yood. Of Virginia. and in any event the
nsmocratic majority will extend a vote
:; ,hsrks 10 the Empire State for trans
,srring Mr.. Sulzer to Albany.
The members Of the new House. sub
Get to revised returns from few dis
tric.s will be:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
Will Enjoy Ride with Wilson.

When it became apparent that Gov
ernor Wilson would sweep the country
President Taft did not forget his
philosophy and good humor. Here 10
how the President looked at the stua-
ton as he was receiving the retIxns IN
Cincinnati:
We've got 10 find some comfort IN
this" the President is reported TO hav5
said. "Pll be very glad to ride down
Pennsylvania avenue with Governor
Wilson. 1t wouldn't have been so easy
If things had been different, but /
would have taken the ride just the
same"
1t is said that Chairman Hilles Of TIE
Republican National Committee Will
shortly return to the White House us
Mr.. Taft's secretary, a place he gave
up to become national chairman.
Carmi A. Thompson, Of Ohio, the pres
ent secretary, probably will receive
some other place in Washington.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07

the President, land was accused Of be-
ing Conservative.
Il am not a Conservative sad
Zias, I am Radical. must speak a.
Radical on the platform to keep my
followers. but in office am not Radi-
call"
The President left Columbus at $40
o'clock for Washington. He expected
TO stay at the White House. with few
trips, until March 4.
He announced to-day that he would
not visit the Panama Canal in the
Christmas holidays, as he had planned,
and authorized Representative Sherley.
OF Kentucky, caller on his private
car, swho was on his way to Panama.
to give Colonel Goethals his kind re-.
CARDS"
Richard L. Jervis, one Of the six-foot
Secret Service men who have guarded
President Taft since he was elected
four years ago, was instructed to-day
to proceed to Princeton. He will DE
Joined by other Secret Service mel
later.
Jimmie" Sloan. who has been heal
Of the White House Secret Service
force for seven years. and Jack"
Wheeler, his principal assistant. who
has laid out the Taft trips, will stay
with the President
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MICHIGAN.

Frank L. Doremus Dem).
2-William Weidmeyer Rep).
&C. S. Carney Dem).
A-Edwin l.. Hamilton Rep.).
&c. r. Mapes (Rep0.
6-Samuel w. Smith (Rep).
Louis G. Champion (HepD.
S-Joseph w. Fordney (RepD.
s-James G. Mclaughlin RepD
10--R. o. Woodruff (Prog).
IF. O. Lindquist Rep).
I2-W. J. Mcdonnell (ProgO.
At large-P. II. Kelley (Rep.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
DEMOCRACY NOT ENDORSED
Party Has Not Popular Majority Be
hind It, Says Gov. Deneen.

Springfield, ILL.,, Nov. Ex-Governor De-
neen to-day said regarding the election:
The vote shows that the election was
not an Endorsement OF Democratic princl-
pies by majority OF the people, but a
result OF fractional differences In the Re-
publican party.
Although tie Republicans we're defeated
everywhere, the Democrats Will begin
their administration with neither the pub
hind them. Nevertheless, all good citi-
zens, regardless Of party. will cheerfully
acquiesce In the result,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
PENNSYLVANIA.

1-William S. Ware Rep.).
2-George s. Graham (Rep.).
81. Hampton Moore (RepJ.
4-George w. Edmonds RepJ.
5-Michael Donohoe Dem.).
CD. washington Logue (Dem.).
Thomas s. Butler (Rep).
S-R. r. Difenderfer Dem).
9-WilIiam W. Griest (Rep.).
lO-John X. Farr (Rep).
ll-John j. Casey Dem).
PA. b. Garner (Rep).
l3-John II. Rothermel (Dem.).
I4-William Is. Ainey (Rep.).
l5-Edgar X. Kiess CRep.).
l6-J, V. Lesher (Dem.).
l7--Frank X. Dershem (Dem.).
lS-Aaron S. Kinder Rep.).
l9-W. w. Bailey (Dem.).
20-A. r. Brodbeck Dem.).
2l-Charles r. Patton Rep).
PA. l.. Kirster lRepD.
CIV. y. Carr DEM.
24-Henry Temple (Prog).
25-M1lton w. Shreve (Rep).
ga. Mitchell Palmer Dem.).
27-J. n. Langham RepD.
28-Willis J. HutchinB CProg).
2g-Stephen c. Porter (RepD.
3O-M. Clyde Kelly (Rep).
3l-James Francis Burke (Rep).
32-Andrew j. Barchfeld RepD.
At large-Arthur II. Ripley Rep).
At large-John NJ. NORM (RepD.
At large--A. II. Walters (RepD.
At large-Frederick j.. Lewis rep.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MISSOURI.

flames T. Lloyd (Dem.).
Wv. w. Rucker DemD.
81. w. Alexandria DEM;
4-Charles +. Booher lDem,).
5-Wm. p. Borland (Deml
&C. c. Dickinson DEM.
&c. w. Hamlin Dem.l:
Sd. w. Shackelford Dem)
9-Champ Clark Dem.l.
I0-Richard Bartholdt (Rep).
ll-W. l.. Igoe DEM.
l2-I. G.. Dyer Rep.).
l3-Walter J. Hensley tpem)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
IOWA.

l-Charles A. Kennedy (Rep.).
2-l. S. Pepper Dem.).
Maurice Connolly Dem).
4-Gilbert y. Haugen (Rep.A.
5-James w. Good (Rep).
SIS. Kirkpatrick (Dem.).
IS. T. Prouty (Rep).
S-Horace NJ. Towner RepD.
civilian r. Green Rep).
i0-Frank i. Woods RepD.
ll-George Scott (Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
INDIANA.

I-Charles Lieb Dem).
2-William A. Cullop (Dem).
S-William +. Cox Dem).
4-Lincoln Dixon OemD.
6-Ralph W. Moss (Dem.).
6-Finley +. Gray DemD.
7-Charles A. Korbly Dem).
81. A. NJ. Adair DEM.
9-Martin A. Morrison Dem.).
l0-Edgar u. Crumpacker Rep.).
n-George W. Rauch (Dem).
l2-Cyrus Cline (Dem).
I3-H. a. Barnhart Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
TAFT, UNDAUNTED, SEES
REPUBLICAN TR|UMPHS
Plans to Strengthen Party and
Says Its Chances of Future
Success Are Excellent.
CALLS WILSON'S TASK HARD
Hopes There Will Be No Extra
Session to Revise Tariff
Smiles at Suggestion That
He Run in 1915.

Columbus, Ohio, Nov. Car from
discouraged, President Taft has formed
plans for holding together and
strengthening the Republican party.
He declared tonight to friends who
accompanied him north from Gin
cinnati that the party would continue
to exist; that II would be as active as
in the past, and that there was no rea-
son to believe that its chances Of future
success were not excellent.
So far as the Presidents plan is con-
cerned. he hopes to see organized
National Republican Club" entirely
apart from the Republican National
Committee, which shall cherish the
principles of the party and be a source
Of political activity. not only in election
years, but at all times.
The President spoke of the Repub-
lican Club of New York, the Hamilton
Club of Chicago and other organiza-
tions similar in character, and ex-
pressed the belief that through these
clubs interest and loyalty could be kept
alive.
Will Practise Law, He Says.
To a suggestion that he might be the
Republican party's nominee in 1916 the
President replied with a smile, but
made no comment. He laughingly re-
peated his intention Of returning to
Cincinnati and the practice Of law.
The President is convinced that the
task Of President-elect Wilson will not
be easy. He said tonight that he
earnestly hoped Mr.. Wilson would not
call an extra session of Congress to re-
wise the tariff. He wished, he said. TO
see the present prosperity continue as
long as possible.
Mr.. Taft declared that Mr.. Wilson
would face a Congress made up to a
large extent Of untried men who have
come TO believe in "histrionic public
ity." and who believe that to show
their faith with the people they must
AT times be insurgents" and oppose
the programme Of the leaders.
The President was particularly inter
ested in any tariff revision programme,
and laughed when he said he wns
ca gerly awaiting the Democratic ef.
forts to reduce the schedules Of that
"inIouitous Payne-Aldrich law"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
KENTUCKY.

IA. ". Barley (Dem).
"A. O. Stanley DEM.
3-R. Y. Thomas, jr. (Dem).
4-Ben Johnson DEM.
5-Swager Sherley (Dem).
6-Arthur 3. Rouse Dem).
7-Campbell Cantrill DemD.
S-Harvey Helm Dem.).
9-W. j. Fields Dem.D.
l0-John w. Langley (Rep).
l1-Caleb Powers (Rep).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
MASSACHUSETTS

l-Allen T. Treadway (Rep.).
2-Frederick II. Gillett (Rep.).
civilian II. Wilder (Rep).
l-Samuel Il. Winslow (Rep.).
b-John J. Rogers Rep).
6-Augustus =. Gardner Rep.).
IN. F. Phelan Dem.).
Sired. s. Dietrich Oem.).
9-Ernest w. Roberts (Rep.).
William F. Murray Dem.).
ll-Andrew J. Peters Dem.).
w. Curley (Dem.).
l3-John w. Weeks RepD.
Gilmore (Dem).
William S. Greene Rep.).
I6-J. &. Thacher (Dem).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
NEW MEXICO.
At large-H. B. Ferguson DEM.
NEW YORK.

l-Lathrop Brown DEM.
2Dennis O'Lesry DemD.
3-Frank +. Wilson Dem)
Harry ~. Dale Dem).
5-James =. Mahr CDem).
6-William NJ. Calder (Rep).
John j. Fitzgerald Dem.J.
S-Daniel ]. Griffin DEM.
9-James II. OBrien Dem.).
lO-Herman A. Metz Oem.)
ll-Daniel J. Riordan Dem).
l2-Henry NJ. Goldfogle Dem).
1i-Jefferson NJ. Levy DEM.
l5-Michael f. Conry DEM.
l6-Peter j. Dooling DEM.
II-John 5. Carew Dem).
ls-Thomas G.. Patten Dem).
lS-Franklin Leonard, jr. Dem.).
D-FranCis Burton Harrison Dem)
Y-Henry George, jr. Oem.).
22-Henry Bruckner Dem).
23-Joseph A. Goulden DemD.
G-Woodson r. Oglesby DEM.
sS-Bcniamin l. Taylor DEM.
2G-Edmund Plat Rep.).
27-George Mcclellan Dem).
2SP. G.. Ten Eyck Dem.D.
2-James 6. Parker (Rep).
3o-Samuel Wallin RepG.
3l-Edwin A. Merritt. 1r Rep.D
32-Iuther w. Mott ReDD.
SS-Charles A. Talcott Dem.).
34-George w. Fairchild Rep.O.
35-J. r. Clancy Oem).
36-Sereno T.. PAYNE Rep0.
37-Edwin 8. UnderhIll Dem).
3S-Thomas b. Dunn RepD.
39-Henry G. Danforth Rep).
D-Robert n. Citizens Oem).
H-Charles 3. Smith Dem).
l2-Daniel A. Driscol DemO.
i3-Charles NJ Hamilton RepD.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
SOUTH CAROLINA.

I-George S. Legare Dem.).
2-Joseph +. Byrnes DemD.
3-Wyatt Aiken (Dem.).
4-Joseph r. Johnson Dem).
b-David T.. Finley Dem.D.
6-J. w. Ragsdale DemJ.
IA. +. Lover (Dem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
OHIO.

nicholas Longworth (Rep.).
2-Alfred G.. Allen Oem).
3-Warren Gard (Dem.).
Al. II. Cooke (DemD.
st. T. Ansberry DemD.
Sd. =. Hampstead Dem).
7-R. w. Hughey CRepJ.
s-W. w. DuTbin Dem.).
9-lsaac r. Sherwood DemD.
l0-C. NJ. Caldwell CDcm.).
l-H. &. Claypool DemD.
&c. l.. Brumbaugh tDemD.
l3-John A. Key CDem.).
li-William &. Sharp DemD.
l6-George White DemD.
lev. b. Francis CDemD.
l7-William A. Ashbrook Dem).
lS-Roscoe McCulloch Rep).
l9-E. r. BathriCk dem.
Civilian Gordon Dem.).
2l-Robert J. Bulkley Dem).
At laTge-Robert NJ. Crosser DENY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
LOUISIANA.

i-Albert Estopinal Dem.).
I'll. Garland Dupre CDem.).
3-Robert +. Broussard Dem
Al. r. Watkins DemD.
81. Walter Elder Dem.).
6-Lewis L. Morgan (Dem.).
DIR. L. Lazaro Dem.).
S-Dr. ]. =. Aswell CDem.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
KANSAS.

I'D. r. Anthony Rep).
2-Joseph Taggart tDem.).
3-Philip +. Campbell (RepD.
I'D. Doollttle (DemD.
SC. T. Helvering (Dem.).
6-John r. Connolly DEM.
7-GeOrge A. Neeley (Dem.).
6-Victor Murdoch (Rep.).
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
ALABAMA.

&c. W. Taylor tDem).
IS. H. Dent. Jr. G)emD.
III. ID. Clayton (Dem).
If l.. BlacEmon (DemD.
~ Thomas Hetiin DEM.
e-R 2. Hobson (DemD.
~. l. Burnett Dem).
s-William Richardson tDemD.
S-Oscar w. Underwood tDem.l.
At large-John w AbeTcromoie (Dem.)'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-11-07
CALIFORNIA.

l-Willism Kent Prog).
1T. NJ. Rutherford (RepD.
&C. +. Curry (RepG
EJulius Kahn (Rep).
EJohn I. Nolan (Prog).
81. r. Rowland (Rep).
I'D. S. Church (Dem).
Sc 4. Hayes (RepD.
&C. ". Bell ProgD.
W-Gecrge Ringo DemD.
lis. c. Evans prog.