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The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

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my say ."a. sueh = system AZ pro-
pvsea - 'na. ot p1o'ec''on turned up
.'ue oo~n' 'nat u "a reversal OF all
'ne Avs ot JUSTICE ana right TOT the
n'an VINO goes INTO q new community
a"u e''ap''snes . s'ore or factory 70
nave " meet upon equa' terms In ms
o~n community tne competition OF
'he man VINO mas renamed IN an Old
Se'''eo community put VINO gets the
so'ernmen' 10 transport MS parcels
- re'note cu"Sumers ~ the same price
~ 'ney charged ny the government to
inc man q rev miles away. Free trade.
.ney say. wniie not proposing any ar
stimulus oy tne government to
the development OF home industries.
'e",es sucn 'na's'ouai win the ad-
nature gives MIN In the local
marke.s' whicn nave cost him some
"' ~ A'.a'n'
". oo"ies. secretary treasurer OF
!. I"o os'ai rrosress League told
"e po''omoe committee OF the senate
.na u ,ne mouse tnat ne wants the
va" '" No'.ne1h Ma'ne 10 nave the
=" - cs, a.es !" 'ne markets. OF
"e S." west az 'nose now en-
"om. eea'eIs az 'nanuiactur-
-, 80, 'aa'ou 'ner.' opponents OF par
'e's post say tnat such advocates seek
~. .e" " '"o ,e.u'." OF Tue
- VI 'ne', con'merc'ai ciuos ana
"IsAn.,a''ons IN promoung in-
. sro~'n ana 'nat the natural
:. 80 " su." revolution OF methods
a.e u'''eu''on "ouid DC 10 con-
.ne factories OF the country
'".'e .a"'r ana power are cheapest
: !" '"e ne'snoornood OF Niagara
ans.
ooa' "ercnants say tney are now
ss'ns me'shts according to length
maui they support local indusfries.
ny nome taxes, are not seeking mar
CUB thousands OF miles away. ard :
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

o. WI Robertson Of the Toggery
has returned from q trip to Manhat-
tan and Reno. New.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

ROEDlNG OLIVE OH
Guaranteed under the pure food
law. One Of the best oA the market.
We sell II.
1s-st THE FULTON MARKET.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

lows:
'''' -
G,risi,,n thurch--
Corner Ninth and Pine strcctE.
u. ~. Finn. pastor.
Sunday school at 10 u. m. Geo. A.
WirtE superintendent.
Christian Endca,or at $50 D. m,
Topic. "worth.whilc Ambition"
Preaching vatIian and 7,aO \. m
Strangers aud friends are cordlaiIy
invited TO worship with us.
- -.
Grnc, Methodist EpIsco,ai-
Sunday school at TO- a. M. Dr. ". A.
Leonard. superIntcndcut
Services at II a. m. and 7:3o u. IN.
Geo. II. Fecse. pastor.
c,n,rai cinas m, ,o.,o "a n
iI,rris, leader.
Epworth League, Gao %. m, VIII
Wood president.
Special announcement
Mrs. Bessie scovilie. national i.c.
turer OF the Woman.s Christian Tom.
{ Terance Union. speaks In the morn.
ing.
The evening services will be con.
Quoted by the Epwor,h League. s,,h
an Interesting program. with special
addresses by Epworth Leaguers. the
principal address by Mr. y. NJ. Chn.
coe.
SpecIni muaIc-- Solo. hy t,,. r,
ner, Mr.. Ramsey; trio by Mrs Turner
Misses Fern Wood and Trese Yaa.n
and anthem by choir: violin soIo hy
Mr.. Madsen. In the morning. solo bv
", A, Foster.
Cordial welcome. oolIging uiners.
{. cd m,s,,
Church
Sunday school at 10 n. M. J. u.
Mason superintendent.
Preaching at II a. m. by Rev. ]. g.
Theme" Tn. Gaiu Of
codlIness.
Christian Endeavor m, c.,o , ,,
Vera Houston president.
Mrs, Bessie s,oveil will speak nj
80 D. m.
We shall appreciate your attcnJ-
'ncc at all OF these tervices, and on
i'nvor to make you feel at home IA
'on worship with us.
''''''
|laDtIst Chruch-
Sunday school at 10 a. M, G. II. DE
zap. superintendent.
Preaching at II a. IN. by Elder A. |
'heyene.
The public is cordially Invited to
Ittend
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
Tho Church Of the Isetice,nr-

A IL a. m. tomorrow Grace EpIs-
copal congregation will have regular
sabbath services In IIoustons opern
house, which will be presided over by
Rov. DR.. G. u. Collins. the rector OF
the parish. A sermon will be given
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
Socla/ Eve,lks of the Week

GIRLS MUSICAL CLUB HOLD INTERESTING sEssIoN-MEs.
DANES ROGERS AND CoFER ENTERTAiN-vARIoUs So
CETIEs CLUBS GIVE FUNCTIONS
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

CONTINUED from Page -
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

Church Of the 6srrcd Heart
first mass. with short instruction,
at $3.50 q. m.
Second mass with sermon OF tho
Gospel Of the Sunday. at 1890 a. m.
Sunday school at $3.50 a. m.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Rev, William Mcmillan. pastor.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20
AT TME CHURCHES

Services at tho various churches Of
the city for tomorrow will DO ~ fol
lows:
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

Christian Scicntists--
Services held In room 2I9, O. O.
+. building.
Regular Sunday services at II n. m.
wednesday evening testimonial
meeting at 3 o'clock,
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1912-01-20

baptist Chruch-
Sunday school at 10 a. M, c. x. Dc
Lap. superintendent.
Preaching at II q. m. by Elder A.
Cheyenne.
Tho public is cordially invited to
attend.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

party succeeded in attaining an ele-
vation of 10000 feet on the north
side of the mountain east of Peter
glacier. Further progress was bar
red by precipitous ice cliffs and lack
of supplies, and the lateness of the
season made it impracticable to re-
new the attempt by another route.
Members of the party believe an as
cent feasible, but not along the ridge.
PARKER PARTY NOT SEEN.
Nothing was seen of the expedition
led by Professor Herschel Parker of
Columbia university. and Belmore
Brown of Tacoma, who left seaward
early in February. The Fairbanks
Times expedition was composed of
four men-George S. Lewis, a ma
tive of Tulare county, Cal, formerly
associate engineer IN the Unitec
States reclamation service at Yuma,
Ariz.; Martin Nash, Dawson, Y. T.;
Anson McCabe, who worked with a
government survey last summer in
Fairbanks district, and Jack Phillips
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
MEXICAN REBELS
SLkY AMER ICAN

El Paso, Texas, April 10.-Many
Americans and other foreign refugees
returned today from the battle-swept
district of Parsal, bringing news that
Thomas Fountain of Las Cruces, n.
NJ. captain of a federal gun, had been
executed by rebels.
Fountain had concealed himself in
a private residence. The occupants
we're ignorant they had a guest in
part of the house seldom visited. The
American, after ~ hours of thirst
and hunger, revealed his presence.
He made no resistance. In Mexico
there is what is known as a law of
fight" under which a prisoner, con-
domned, but where there exists
doubt as TO the legality of sentence,
is allowed freedom in certain linn
its. The prisoner knows his fate is
sealed. Even If he does not walk a
step. from some unexpected quarter
the fatal bullet will come and report
be made he was shot while in fight. =
It-Was thus in Fo4ntsia,s-ease>-,-t - He
told newspaper correspondent there
was no hope. but strolled about the
streets awaiting death When the
body was brought in it contained four
/ bullet wounds made from behind.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

Chicago, April 1o-The list Of con-
gressmen-at-Iaree and representatives
in congress from Illinois follows:
+ -consressmen-At-Larse. Mason
chipperfieId, r.; stringer, Williams, d
Congressmen-Flrst, Madden, r., IRE
nominated); Donovan, d.; Second
Man, r., (renominated) Vaughan, D.;
Third, Wilson, r., (renominated); Tay
Ior, D.; Fourth, Tomkiewizs, r.; Mcln
erney, D.; Fifth, Gartenstein, r.; Sa
bath, D., (renominated); Sixth, Muir
ray, Stack, r., (renominated); Sew
enth, JUL, Buchanan, r., (renominat
ed); Eighth, Herman, r.; Gallagher, D.
(renominated; Ninth, Evans, r., IRE
nominated); Tenth, ,Foss, r., (renom
inated); Waters, D.; Eleventh, Cop
ley, r., (renominated); Riley D..
Twelfth, Fuller, r., (renominated)
Rausch, D.; Thirteenth, Mckenzie, r.
(renominated); Raridan, D.; Four
teenth, SearIe, r.; Tavenner, o.; Fit
teenth, Prince, r., (renomlnated)
Hoxworth, D.; Sixteenth, Smith, r..
Stone, D., trenominatedD; Seven
teenth, Sterling, r., (renominated)
Henry, D.; Eighteenth, Cannon, r
(renominated); Chair, o.; Nineteenth
Mckinley, r., (renominated); Bol
chers, D.; Twentieth, Ralney, D., (rs
nominated); Twenty-first, Wilson, r.
Graham, D., (renominated); Twenty
second, Rodenbere, r., (renominated)
Baltz, D.; Twenty-third, Clark, r
Foster, D., (renominated); Twenty
four, BIackman, r.; Fowler, D., (r,
nominated); Twenty-Five, ThstIewooc
r., (renominated); Hill, D.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

CLARK is GIVEN
AHOUSE OVATION

Washington, April 10.-Speaker
Clark was given an ovation in the
house today. Cheers, applause and
the shrill rebel yell'' greeted him.
Addressing the house, Rucker of
Missouri, democrat, said: I'm behalf
of all Missourians and hundreds of
democrats of the country l desire to
congratulate the speaker on the mag
nificent tribute paid him by the de-
mocracy of Illinois. 1t makes him
inevitably the next president
On the mantel of the speakers Of
flee was perched picture of a de-
jected hound, sent by Clark boom
er," which bore the inscription: This
dog looks better now than when the
picture was taken; he is getting fat
on delegates"
Washington, April 10.-Dixon
manager for Roosevelt, commented
today "the republicans of Illinois
served notice they are unalterably op
posed to reactionary policies of Taf
and the reactionary bosses to whom
he permitted his managers TO commi
| his political fortunes"
| Washington, April 10.-McKinley
manager for Taft, in a statement
said: "The result in Illinois was no
unexpected by those familiar with tn,
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

situation. Roosevelt invaded the
state and devoted a major portion of
his addresses to subjects that had no
relation, for the most part, to the
issues on which the republican party
must meet the democratic party in
November" Participation of eight
candidates for the republican nomina-
tion for governor broke down the or
ganization and brought new align
ments, says the statement.
Jeanette, Pa, April 10.-In a
speech here Roosevelt said: 81 want
to see Pennsylvania do Saturday what
Illinois did yesterday, declare for the
people against the politicians"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

ers and operators at Cleveland. Tha,
more than ninety per cent OF the min,
ers will approve is the belief of na-
tional officials. 1t is expected the re-
suit of the election will be known by
the end of the week.
The new contract is proposed pri-
marily for the soft coal miners in
Indiana, Illinois, Ohio and western
Pennsylvania, but upon it will be bas-
ed new agreements for the miners OF
the southwest, west and northwest
ANTHRACITE DIFFICULTIES.
Philadelphia, April 10.-Miners
and operators met in joint confer,
ence today. 1t is believed today-f
meeting is only the beginning of q
series of conferences to make another
attempt to agree upon a wage scale
to take the place of the one that ex
pired March 3 / and send back to work
175, 200 idle anthracite miners
COUNTING ENGINEERS VOTE.
New York, April 10.-Grand Chic
Stone of the locomotive engineers
and so lieutenants met today tc
count the vote of 25, 200 engineers or
so eastern railroads. Should {
strike be authorized, Stone said al
attempt will be made to resume ne
gotiations with the railroads with 4;
view to avoiding a strike. The en-
gineers ask increased pay. The re
suit of the vote probably will be an
nouneed tomorrow.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
MAY ASK U. S. TO
ARREST F. BEACH

Aiken. S. C., April 10.-That the aid
Of the state department will be invok-
ed TO secure the arrest in Europe Of
Frederick o. Beach OF New York
against whom a warrant was sworn
out in this city yesterday charging him
with slashing his wife's throat al their
winter home here several weeks ago
was the information made public YES
terday by officers who have been work.
Ing on the case.
II was declared the warrant would
have been sworn out long before had
detective completed his investira-
ton. which has been going on since
soon after the mysterious attack on
Mrs. Beach.
II Is said the investigator was after
the knife which IL is declared Beach
had carried. The finding OF il with
blood stains completed the case. ao.
cording 10 the officials.
Pearl Hampton. the negress attack
ed in the Beach yard the same night
has been released on bond arranged nv
Beach's attorneys. She is wanted as
witness for the state, but had re
fused 20 talk about the affair.
New York, April l0.-Frederick O
Beach. broker and society man, charg
ed with attempting 20 kill his wife
now in London, will return to this
country 10 meet the charges against
him. according 10 a statement mads
last night by his attorneys.
MIR. Beach. accompanied by hi.
WIFE says the statement, "weni
abroad intending TO return about tbs
first Of June. Mr.. Beach will return il
ample time 10 meet the preposteroui
charges against him. In the mean
time the public may be trusted TO see
the cruel absurdity Of the whole pro
eeeding."
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
Wreck After Suicide.

Des Moines, Iowa. April 10.-Letters
telling the story of a man dishearten-
ed by financial reyerses and broken
health. which came to light yesterday,
caused the police TO believe that VIII
liam ID. Skinner, an insurance man,
committed suicide Monday night by
turning on the gas at his home. An ex,
plosion followed which wrecked .he
house and injured his wife and two
others.
One letter addressed to his wife
read: For Gods sake do not strike
match. There is gas escaping in the
girls room"
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10

The Weather

Forecast Till p. NJ. Tomorrow, for
Rock Island. Davenport, Moline,
and Vicinity.
Fair and warmer tonight ana
Thursday.
Temperature at a. m. AZ. Highest
yesterday 6S, lowest last night Al.
Velocity of wind at a. m. 8 miles
per hour.
Precipitation none.
Relative humidity at Z p. m. SO,
at a. m. SO.
Stage of water 1912, a fall Of a
in last "a hours.
J. NJ. SHERIER, Local Forecaster.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
State Convention Adopts
Resolution Favoring His
denomination.
DELEGATES ARE URGED
Roosevelt Supporter Protests
Against CHASING Colonel
as a Socialist.

Rochester, n. Y, April 1o.-When
the republican state convention met
today the platform which was made
public last night was read.
The plank on the Sherman law be-
lieves in adequate laws to prevent
monopoly in trade. The endorsement
of Taft brought general applause. Sem
ator Root was recognized after the
platform was read and seconded the
resolution. Root confined himself to
the subject of interference with the in
dependence of the Judiciary. He said:
The sterling principles of justice can
never be changed without degradation
of the people"
FOR JUDICIAL RIGHTS.
The senator said the republican par.
ty always set it's face against MAORI
ties who opposed judicial rights. He
pointed out conditions of the rebellion
in Mexico, which, he said, was ''one
writhing, boiling, tumultuous mob de-
vastating that fair land which had
taken so many forward steps of law
and order along the path of civiliza-
tion."
RESTRAINT NECESSARY.
The speaker said the declarations of
for their guidance were a covenant
between an arbitrary and overwhelm-
ing power and the weakness of indi-
viduals. There is such a thing as
justice that is above majorities and in
dependent of the popular WILL said
the senator. Lincoln in his first in
augural, he continued, had declared
that judicial restraint was necessary
to the majority and that its rejectment
meant despotism or anarchy Of the
people.
TAF@T'S NAME APPLAUDED.
The convention broke into ap-
: plause as Root concluded. Ear
ly today the committee com.
pleted draft OF a platform in
which the New York delegation was
: urged to vote for the denomination of
Taft. This action, almost unanimous,
was taken to prevent a fight on the
floor on the question of whether the
delegates-at-large should be specifical-
ly instructed or not. The resolutions
L, committee nominated as delegates-at-
, large Senator Root, Chairman Barnes.
: Speaker of the Assembly Merritt, and
= William Berri.
, WOMEN PASS CIRCULARS.
Undaunted by the fact that the resolu
, tions committee did not incorporate a
. woman's suffrage plank in the platform
representatives of the movement dis
tributed circulars advocating woman's
. rights at the. polls in the convention
hall before the hour OF reassembling
The convention was called to order al
1855.
q The convention adopted the plat
form and adjourned sine die.
Controller William A. Prendergast
a Roosevelt delegate, protested against
the allegation that those who favored
= certain progressive policies were so
ciaIists. 81 protest against the idea oi
that man who half of Is years pre-
/. sided over the destinies of this natior
being characterized as a patent me u
cine man" said Mr.. Prendergast Hs
said the recent presidential primarie,
caused him TO believe Taft could no
he elected
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
RAILWAY PAYS THE CITY
OF CHICAGO S1,907,275

Chicago, April 1O.-The city
controller today received from the
Chicago City Railway company a
check for 81 ,907,275, representing 55
per cent OF The company's gross an
nuaI earnings which, under the fran
chise, goes to the city. 1t is the
largest payment ever made to the
city by company under the 55 per
cent class.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
CABINET OFFICERS ARE
ON THE STUMP FOR TAFT

Washington, April 1O.-Two cabi-
net officers have been added to the
force working in the west for Taft's
denomination. Secretary Nagei can
celled an engagement to speak at a
banquet at Bay City, Mich, tonight
He will go to Missouri TO help care
for the political situation. Secretary
Fisher will leave Washington in a
day OF two for Nebraska, where he
will speak two or three days.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
WHEAT GOES TO DOLLAR
ON THE SEATTLE MARKET

Seattle, Wash, April 1O.-For the
first time in two years the price OF
wheat in Seattle reached the dollar
mark today. The high price is said
TO be a result of the record-breaking
demand for -four in the orient.
Chicago, April 10.-Sensational re-
ports as TO the extent of winter kill
ing in central Illinois. Ohio and In
diana caused wheat prices to bulge
today. In some places the damage
is said 10 be the worst since 1888.
July closed at 100 3-S, an advance OF
81.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
WAVES MAY REDUCE THE
ONTARIO TO SPLINTERS

Montauk Point, l.. l., April TO-
Wedged on the rocks, the steamer On
tario lies today a fiame-swept batter
ed hulk, with a heavy surf threaten
ing 10 break it 10 pieces. Every
pound of cargo except what jettison-
ed yesterday and all woodwork on
the vessel. went up in smoke during
a gale last night. 1t is believed to-
day the entire crew of 40 has been
rescued. and two men reported miss.
ing last night were taken In safety
aboard a wrecking tug.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
PROHIBITION.

United States Senator-Alonzo E.
Wilson.
Governor-Edwin r. Worrell
Lieutenant Governor - Jacob II.
Hoffstitlcr.
Secretary of State-Henry Wake
man.
Auditor-John H. Shup.
State Treasurer-Frank B. Vennum.
Attorney General-Charles Temple.
Congressman at Large Walter H.
Harris, James II. Shaw.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
SOCIALIST.

United States Senator-B. Berlyn.
Governor-John c. Kennedy.
Lieutenant Governor-F. T. Max
well.
Secretary of State-Fred Freeman.
Auditor-F. o. Anderson.
State Treasurer F. Haemer.
Attorney General-D. J. Bentnall.
Congressman at Large - Walter
Higgins, ID. L. Thomas.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
Taxieab Robber to Sing Sing.

New York, April 1O.-Edward
Kinsman, one of the men who took
part in the recent s25, 900 taxicab
robbery, was sent to Sing Sing prison
for three years and six months. He
turned informer on the others in the
robbery and because of this he re-
ceived a light sentence.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
Mount M'KinIsy Expedi.
tion Returns After a
FruitIsss Attempt.
BARRED BY ICE CLIFFS
LatenesS of Season Makes 1t
ImpraCtiCabIe to Try a Diff
ferent Route.

Fairbanks, Alaska, Via Ashcroft,
B. c., April 10.-The Fairbanks
Times Mount Mckinley expedition,
which left here Feb. 3, returned last
night, having been unsuccessful in an
attempt to scale the mountain. The
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
CHILDREN OF VETERANS
TO WEAR G. A. R. BUTTONS

Stockton. Cal, April 1O.-Sons
and daughters of civil war veterans
are authorized TO wear the bronze
button of the G. A. R., by a resolution
introduced today at meeting of the
department Of California and Nevada.
The action was taken in an effort to
prevent the vanishing of the decora-
tion.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
Former Chicago Mayor
Has Plurality Of About
Thirty thousand.
CULL0M Is Defeated
Roosevelt and Clark Sweep II.
IinoiS in Presidential Pref
erentiaI Voting.

Chicago, April 10.-Roosevelt de-
feated Taft in the Illinois primary by
approximately 10000. Clark re-
ceived a majority of 100000 over
Wilson, according to early returns
today.
Deneen was nominated for COVER
nor for a third term by a plurality
OF $1,000. Dunno received the nom-
iuation by a plurality OF 10000.
Owing to the length OF the ballot It
is expected another "a hours will be
required to complete the count.
Sherman received the endorsement
OF the republicans for senator over
Cullom by a plurality Of 10000. On
the democratic ticket Lewis had no
opposition for the senatorship en-
dorsement.
Former Speaker Cannon was nom
mated for congress by a vote of two
70 one over his nearest competitor.
In the Nineteenth district Mckinley,
Taft's campaign manager, was renom-
mated for congress.
CHICAGO ON PRESIDENCY.
Complete unofficial returns for
Chicago on president give Taft A.
1O7; Roosevelt 72,443; La Toilette,
12,lO3; RoOseyelt's plurality. 2S,-
336. The total republican vote was
12s,65S; Clark, 1884; Wilson.
S2,6sS; Clsrk.S-lSiOrity s0,S%sT>S.i1e
total democratic Vote. 146, 6,022.
CHICAGO ON GOVERNOR.
Complete unofficial returns for
Chicago on democratic governor:
Dunno, 1OO,72O; Alschuler, 4O,471;
Caldwell, s.57s; Dickson. 1871;
DUNES plurality. 6O,24s.
Complete unofficial returns fol
Chicago on republican governor: De
neen, 52.595; Wayman. 26,745;
Small. 23,sS7; Jones, s.674; Hur
burgh, 6,345; Yates 4.7OI: Brown
2.452; Davis. 494; Deneen's plural
ity. 25,s5O.
Complete unofficial returns 70
Chicago on preference vote for repub
lican United States senator: Sherman
50,3s5; Cullom. $500 MagiIl. %.
Sl1; Webster. 1892; Sherman's plu
rality. 14.776.
Woman's suffrage, which was vote,
en- In Chicago. was defeated by Ga,
O56.
Lorimer's candidates for state com
mitteemen were defeated in his hom
district, and as a result, IL is said. tn
senator will not go as a delegate I
the national convention.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1912-04-10
weiqhed $50; II Killed Him.

Boston, Mass. April 1O.-The abnor.
NAL weight OF $50 pounds attained by
Abraham Sodekson caused his death
today from fatty degeneration Of the
heart He was 26 years old Four
weeks ago, when taken i'll, Sodekson
weighed 434 pounds. During his sick
ness ii is estimated that he gained
weight at the rate of 20 pounds a day.