davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
BOOSTING
THE PRICE
Of BOOZE
srecIal to the naily Leader.

| Special to the Daily Leader.
Tulsa. Jan 5WAiie the part the
federal government is now playing in
| support Of prohibition in the Indian
| Territory side OF Oklahoma NAV new
pr Totally suppress the Illegal llQnor
| traffic. it already has reduced the
business to minimum
Whereas few weeks ago. LIQUOR
| could be had on ali bands and at
prices not much in excess Of an omen
| saloon territory. il now takes the
| old territorial subterfuges to ger the
stun. and prices have gone up owing
y the increased risk bootleggers are
running
a halt pint OF whiskey that used
20 cost IS cents. now costs 81. .:
beer that sold for . cents bottle
nov brings ~ cents AIT other in-
Eoxicatins drinks have advanced pro-
portionately.
u requires a keen witteI boot
Logger 70 get bv the rule Of express
companies and railroads not 10 ae.
cent shipments OF liaUer feF the In
airn Territory hall Of oklahoma
Since this ruling shipments Of
c1ilAhs nave greatly increased and /
today liquor was discovered hidden /
~ many 0f these. which we're con
signed TO hctitioas persons.
Railroads have unawares brought
in large consignmeats in the s0rln
of excess baggage fog supposed traY-
cling statesmen Again scores or
s2otieggers have had liquor con gn-
ed 20 keystone. the first stop on
tne line Of the two territories from
which point il Gas been freighted in
5y wagon loads over the historic
keystone trail much usea bF boot
essers In territorial days
Baoilegeers seem to have min.
..on'empf for state enforcement OIL
GERS and county and city officials. 1
tit they have wholesome dread os 4
q, le nlnions of Uncle sam VINO made
heir business one OF danger TX lth. Il
lna property in rhe days when the &
government ruled this part of the i
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
SYSTEM FULL or URIC ACID---THE
GREAT KIDNEY REMEDY CURED

TWO xears ago | was very sick and
after being treated by several OF the
best physicians In Clinton. 4 did not
seem to get ans better | was con
lined TO my bed. Seeing DIR. Kilmers s
Swamp Root advertised. resolved to
give IL trial After using ID for
three weeks. found was gaining
nicely. SO ! continued until / had
taken number of bottles. I am now
restored TO health and have continued
my iahors. My system was fun OF
Cric acid. but Swamp-Root cured me
entirely. | am sixty years old
Yours very truly,
w, G.. COOK,
1898 Eighth Ave. Clinton. Iowa
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
OKLAHOMA WILL HEAD Lisr
Nes Sea Fighter OF the Navy VIII
Sc Suggest Vessel in the Service

I Washington. Jan. G-Bids for 3he
construction OF the two n g00-ton
oa'tleships Oklahoma ami Nevada
We're opened here today. The lowest
proposals were from the New Y9rE
shIUbuilding company Of Camden NJ.
III. az s5-s26,090 for one shin and the
FORE River Shipbnilding companv of
Quincy. Mass s5.e75.003 per ship.
The TWO new vessels will be named
Oklahoma and Nevada and viii be
the most formidable fghtina ma
chimes IN the American navy. Thev
Will have main batteries Of ten a.
Ineh guns and viii be near sister
ships Of the Wyoming ans Arkansast.
The last named vessels are of NJ. 018
tons displacement. but III ii under
stood that the Oklahoma ans Nevada
B3h be slightly heavier.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

The best seed bed for oats or any
small grain is one that is quite fine
below and loose on top. Last year's
corn land double disked would make
ideal seed bed conditions for gmall
grain. In the matter of corn cultifa-
tion. viii say that the best time to do
a large part of the work is before the
corn comes up and while ii is still
small. This can be done with a har-
row to very good advantage both as
to the killing OF weeds and keeping
the surface fine SO that the moisture
will be conserved II the corn is cul-
tiyated in this way. the weeds viii
never get much or start and this
not only gives the growing crop q
better chance but It preserves nice
green seed bed for small grain or any
catch crop that yau may use to follow
corn.
J. A. WILSON,
Director Okla Experiment Station,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
Letter to
Or. kilmer & Co.
Einufiamton, NJ. ".
Prove Whst Swamp-Reat

Prove What Swamp-Rc5t
Win Do For You.
Send to Dr.. Kilmer & Co, Bing-
hamton. n. ", for sample bottle
1t Will convince anyone. You will
also receive booklet OF valuable
information, telling all about the
kidneys and bladder When writing,
be sure and mention the Guthrie
Daily Leader. Regular flfty-cent and
one-dollar size bottles for sale at ali
drug stores.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
NEW CHARGES
IN WESTFALL
I CASE NOW

. Washington. d. G Jan. AN in
formation was filed in the distric,
court Thursday by County Attorney
SAM Hooker against r. $ Wesffa.l
The former banker from Sapflpa
charging him with making false re,
port OF the condition OF his bank ia
the state bank examiner.
WesSfall had his preliminary rial
before Justice Hawkins on WAdnes.
uas- as q result OF which ne was com.
miifed 20 the county Jail The filing
oi The information against him came
Lnursiay morning. after he had snent
the night in the jail.
The information charges that on
Sept la 1910 r. s. Westfall made to
Inc stssr bank examiner at OKlaho-
ma 1ty report of the Greek Bank
ana Trust company. of Sapulpa. OF
@aicn ne was al that time president.
land which has since failed.
! nls report showed time certificates
oi deposit IN the bank OF sl3.s6I 81. I
when IN reality. according to inforIna-
ton, The deposits amounted to SIS
Sbl.5z- Il further showed thar Nest
9all claimed for the bank certain reaa
estate tn Sapuipa. the ownership III
which is now denied
Third Misststernent
A third fnisstatsmeut vas made. 4
the information alleges, when West. 1
tail sR0re that no official of the bank /
nan promised 10 pag "A greater rate of
interest on deposits than 4 per cent
Tor six months iy Is claimed that 4
deposit OF $4,000 was accepted from
w G. Barker, on which the bank
promised 70 pay five per cent inter
est for six months.
Westfall was arrafgned before
Judge TAYLOR In thed istricr court ,
Thursday morning He was inform
ea of the charges against him ana
given FIVE days in which to plead biz
sase.
The ex-uanher was remanded to the !
'ountT Jail He will be held there in
iefauii Of s2.5O1. the amount 0f the J
'ond under which he was ordered tot \
t.a tlaced by Justice Hawkins " ed I
esaaF
According III Il. @. McAdaa.s. astor !,
- ter Mssrfail, petition for 7
nit of ha0eas corpus viii be aled at !
nee. claiming that the courts 0f this
aunty have no Jurisdiction in the! !,
ase. Undarsheriff Kirkwoczi came /
-on Guthrie 70 re-arrange Westfalrs !
ond FOR his Guthrie appearance !,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

take or Biscuits made with THE
fLION GOODS Baking Powder will
astnnish you They are 80 tight.
Wcet and good in every sense Of the
word.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

The 1911 laws pertaining TO Roaaa
HIghNa.s. Dirches and Drains
Pamphlet form. Price 25c each
Special prices on quantities. Address
Book Department Leader Printing
COMPANY. G-fhr4a
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
Short Deeds Hls Farm.

Wm Snort. now in jail on the
charge q shooting his wife. Anna l..
sacrf, today decided his farm 70 mrs.
Short for -sl.00 and affection.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
PEARLS OF CHICKEN WISDOM

D0nT start the chicken business
on large scsle-let 1t be a side is
sire ~ first
Hold down your jon aud SUPPORT
fhe chickens on yonr SALARY till v0u
learn enansh to make them support
you
II i the largest small business in
the eusHtrys u
II n the poorest get-riehruick in
dustfy
Oday ~ per cent stick III the bast.
ness after the first yeAr.
ExrerIeHce can cnax more eg
oat 81 hen than money
Egg and chieken nrodrerion Is II
science
Tine treatment or q chicken. its
feed and its housing count infinitely
more than the breed.
Tae nnliett year. or the first year.
- ffFa Dest egg producing year
Tlese are some ~ the nearis or
chicken wisdom from the mouth of
II. n Rau OF Spannaway. Wash. who (
haiches 155. 300 chicks a year Kan
has been i'm the business since 1873
He experimental with incubarnrs .
before they were patented. He HOW l
has two machines his own make 4
Rau also has perfected fireless
hfDoder. which he calls the modern.
hens nv which be manages to furnish h
heat To the little ciicks from their Il
own bodies.
Ran can tell BIZ mere chirn Just Il
what ailment any chick might have.
lie can spot 2 case Gt roup. or laryn- i
Ela1E bF catching tie wrong ffnrs in I :
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

Il you cannot drink Coffee WV
Of try good Tea You can gst a1r
kind you wish under THE ALTON
cLOBS label AZ soc nnund
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05

COFFEE made from THE ALTON
SOODS Special Blend may pleasantly
surprise a c0nnossseur Oh good Cot.
ee
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
SCIENTIFIC FARMING.

I am going from the hardware
business to the farm. Would like any
Information you have on raising oats,
corn and kafir corn. w. III. Hermes,
Blaine County, Oklahoma.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
Nursing Motners and matar,.

The Old Standard GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL TONIC, drives out ma.
'aria and builds up the system For
crown people and children. SOC
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
UNITED STATES eovEpnmEnT
ANALYSIS or WELL NO. 4.

Grains per
.,.,,...... Gallon
~ css9fsl 1NH4CD ..... .0I7f
tiy,...... .ti1 80 ~ -it-l1 .----'+.-.-. trace
ses5..... =. II t4As"t ~ IND ....-...-. trace
s.sstss. Mssiasa tNaNDeJ. J........... .a40e
e|,ts... 1ssi9sld tNaNil. .-..-......- % gsas
e<,ts,. @usphAte tNa1soD D.s.....4. T.I34a
s,ss;-.., A1sa t','1'laft tNaHGO5l @al6
sfaessst,., - ss..he tNa-C0sl l...... 2sis0
's''s si,ssi1fh h'carbonate {MgfHCO
rs.s-t.-. i - .s.---t -.--+... AsINS
taloiRm hlearf'onate fCaHIcO32. Sal
FeFtse oxd and Alnmina (Feg0s
e,fl,,'.. e: e-sSt .-.-..+-.--.+-...-. trace
'''A ''7ty-3 .s'-r -----.---.......-. $3.50
4n'a '-.-.---------.---... .44s9
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
1I 73IEls ptl
E4ffHn

- Iu".h De6arr, Professor Of Chem
istry, State University Of Okla
Grains rar
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
ANALYSIS or MINERAL
WELLS WATER

UNITED STATES GOVERNMENT
ANALYSIS or "t5ERcuLE
WAT ES. Grains. rsr
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
Hoods
SarsaparilIa

Era9irafss sarqigla, and all
othF huniors, cures all their
effefts, makes the blood rich
and abundant, strengthens all
the vital organs.
Iteffects its great cures. not
simply because il contains sar-
sapasalla, bur because it com
bines the utmost remedial val
ucs of different ingredients.
Gel Il iodaF Iii nsuAl lsauia f0ira a.
chnr1lAteG tablets calleG Sarsatabs.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1912-01-05
ANALYSIS or SOONER WELL.
~ Won Schultz & Low, Chemists,
Denver Colo fsrairle :.

- .......-....... J. e $50
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
-s-s---sssgERsD
ENGLAND WILL. - sssssns
ALSO INVESTIGATE
Especially VIII That Government
Investigate the Conduct of
Manager Ismay.

LONDON Special The relief
funds for the Titanic disaster sufferers
are growing so rapidly that il is esti-
mated that by the latter part of next
week they will be over $1.OOO,OOO.
The fund for the bereaved families
OF members OF the ships crew and Of
hcer complement has been marked by
the liberality OF the donors.
President Sidney Buxton. of the
Board OF Trade, took up the plans for
the investigation which the English
government will make into the disas-
ter.
The inquiry win be most searching
and particular reference will be made
to the part that J. Bruce Ismay, man.
aging director OF the international
Mercantile Marine Company, played.
Scores of homes are being offered to
children who were made orphans by
the sinking of the great White Star
liner.
Charitable institutions for the home
Lord Mayor Crosby. of London, and
the Lord Mayors of Liverpool and
Southampton to care for the orphans
Wireless communication with the
Allan line Virginian. which was the
first ship to flash news of the I'll
tanic disaster to the shore. was estab-
lished today. The faint hope of those
who prayed that there might he sur
vivors on the Virginian was dashed
by message from the captain who
reported that no one from the Titanic
had been rescued by his ship.
The Virginian Will land tomorrow
This ship was IT'S miles from the I'll
tanic when the latter went into q
berg and was among the first to pick
up the wireless call for help. The
Nirgintan was not speedy enough
however. to render any aid.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
WOMEN AND CHILDREN
FIRST To BE SAVED

NEW YORK Special Mrs. Paul
Schabert. of Derby. Conn, gave her
experiences as follows:
Il was in stateroom No. 2S. on the
port side. and was asleep at the time
OF the collision. The shock woke me.
but there seemed to be no excitement
and people were walking about in
orderly fashion. many stateroom doors
being opened simply to permit In
quiries as to the cause OF the shock
Then In the midst OF quiet came
the startling cry OF Ladies first and
il was the first intimation OF danger
that we had. Many OF us, however,
returned TO our staterooms TO dress
and did IL in rather leisurely fashion.
until the order was passed around that
women must leave their hus ban DIS.
brothers and other male relatives and
take to the lifeboats
by this time the ships orchestra
had been ordered TO play, as the life
boats were sent away from the IT,
tanics side / refused to leave un-
less my brother. Philip. was permit
ted to go with me. stood aside and
saw about a dozen boats row away
and several times officers OF the boat
tried to persuade me to 90 along.
when the next TO the last boat waS
ready to leave there was not another
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25

woman In sight and the word was
passed that 1 might take Philip with
me. The Titanic sank about 1850
CLOCK Monday morning and IL was
O'Clock the same morning that the
Carpathia put I'm an appearance and
we were picked up.
We were probably a mile from the
CarpathIa-"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
CATS EXILED LAST YEAR
RETURN To IEAVENWORTH
LEAVENWORTH KAN

LEAVENWORTVI, KAN Special
Black cats, white cats. gray cats. tom
cats and all other members OF the fe-
line family are coming into their own
i'm LeavenwOrth again. After more
than a year OF exile they once more
are being admitted 10 the Soldiers
Home reservation. But they are still
excluded from Fort LeavenwOrth
In the fall OF 1910, Brigadier-Gen-
eral Frederick Funston. then in com
mand Of the Fort Leavenworth reser-
vation. banished all cats from its con-
fines Following the example of Gen
eral Funston, Governor Sidney G.
Cooke, OF the Soldiers Home shortly
afterward eXiled the cat family from
the reservation under his Jurisdiction.
tion.
Both Fort Leavenworth and the
Home were densely populated with
cats at the time the orders were is
sued, and the mournful song OF the
midnight diva became a memory of
the past Since then quiet has reigned
supreme during the long hours of
darkness and no articles OF footwear
or pieces of bedroom furniture have
been thrown to the winds
But Governor Cooke IS kind-heart-
ed man. The recent extremely cold
weather perhaps made him regret his
action in ban.shing the cat from the
confines OF the Home.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
HIGH TRIBUTE To
BRAVE WOMEN

NEW YORK Special.-High trib-
ute was paid to the bravery of
the women on the ilI-starred Titanic.
as she was sinking in the darkness
off the New FOundland coast
In narratives which followed .he
first disjointed and excited utterances
OF the survivors the courageous be-
haVior OF the women passengers
stands out in bold relief.
while men were going calmy to
their death that those less able to
care for themselves might live. the
women, old and young. were setting
a fine example of self-sacrifice
Many are the pulse-ouickening
tales which were told today OF the
heroism Of the weaker passengers
One OF the most conspicuous of
these was about Miss Edith Evans,
OF this city, who cheerfully gave
up her life TO save others, when
the officer i'm charge of the life
boat In which she had taken ref
uge said it was overcrowded and
that one person must leave IT.
Without hesitation, Miss Evans
left the boat
Another heroine was Mrs. Frederick
X Kenyon, OF Southampton, Conn
Three men passengers were admitted
TO the lifeboat in which Mrs. Kenyon
was passenger, because, they said
they could work at the oars. Ii was
soon discovered that they could not
leave the boat So sternly was the
command uttered that all three did
so, and the sweeps were worked by
women.
The Countess OF Pothes is i'll at
the Ritz-Carlton as a result of her ex-
perience. There were no men to work
the sweeps, so the women sprang to
the oars and kept the boat in motion
She was worn out by her exertions
One OF the most touching stories
Is that OF Mrs. IsidOr Straus wife
OF the aged philanthrOplst who
refused TO leave her husband.
CIasped In each others arms they
went to their death when the
ship sank. Mrs. Straus could
have been saved, but she refused
10 obey orders to get into a life
boat when she learned that her
husband would have TO stay be-
hind.
Only physical force got Mrs. John
Jacob Astor, Mrs. Walter M. Clark. of
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Women Storm CITY Marked

CLEVELAND, o. Special Ten
thousand Cleveland women led by
Lew Shank. the Potato Mayor OF
Indianapolis. and officers OF women's
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
w. J. Hiss, of Buffalo, Was Picked
Up as He Foated in
Ocean.

NEW Speciality. ]. Hiss,
of Buffalo, N. Y. gives this account
OF the Titanic:
THE awful memory OF that starlit
night Will always leave Its imprint on
my mind. Going to bed. while many
of my fellow passengers were occu-
pying the time in various kinds OF
amusements. 1 was startled by the
force Of the smash when the Titanic
crashed into the iceberg.
Il hurriedly dressed and went on
deck. Ship officers and seamen were
running to various parts of the YES
sci. reassuring passengers that there
was no danger. 1 was on the point
OF going back to my cabin. some time
later, when the report was circulated
that the ship was sinking.
Women and children were hurried
into the lifeboats. 1 jumped from
the ship in my hysteria- FortunatelN
for me. was picked up"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
The Departure of Helen

widely known motor racer was
asked by a friend IL he would be SO
klnd as TO allow three young women
10 accompany him while he was try
ing out new racing car.
Why, l can't be Bothered with pas
Sengers at a time like that. and es-
pecialiy with women. They ALWAYS
talk to me and l can't have my mind
you know"
But these girls won't bother Won
II tel them not to. one OF them is
my sister. They are crazy to go.
want TO say they have ridden with
you You know how girls are
Well IL you will tell them they
mustn't speak to me while I am driv-
ing they may go. They mustn't move
around or do anything TO distract my
attention. You impress this upon
them. II they are willing TO do this
they can go"
The promise was made and tbev
started. At one place the driver ran
over water guard and there was a
tremendous bump. He did not try TO
look around, as he was going at a
rapid rate OF speed, but presently he
teit a timld touch on his shoulder.
what is tt2' he growled.
A weak little voice answered him
Really, hate awfully to bother Won
know l shouldn't and I promised not
70. but feel that l must tell you tina I
Helen isn't with US now."-Harper's
Magazine.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
CARNEGIE CONDEMNS
NORTHERN route
AND MAYOR GAYNOR AGREES
SOUTHERN ROUTE SHOULD
BE COMPULSORY

NEW YORK Special In con.
nection with a gift Of $4,000. which
Andrew Carnegie made to the reliet
fund for the Titanic sufferers, tn,
following correspondence between tn,
retired iron master and Mayor Gay.
nor has been made public:
New York. April, S,1912.
Dear Mayor:
What was the Titanic doing
up among the ice when she had
the whole Atlantic Ocean south
open and free? This is the root
of the matter. Passenger steam
ships should be compelled to keep
far south below the range of ice
bergs at all seasons. Lifeboats
are secondary TO this vital re-
quirement.
Yours,
(Signed)
ANDREW CARNEGIE"
April IS, 1912.
Dear Mr.. Carnegie:
AS usual you hit the nail ex-
actly on the head. They had no
business up there among the ice
bergs, and being there they should
have stopped. The question of
lifeboats is a secondary one.
thank you exceedingly for your
generous check of $1,000 for the
sufferers.
Sincerely yours,
(Signed)
wv. j. GAYNOR, Mayor"
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
Los Angeles. and other women into

Los Angeles. and other women into
the boats.
They clung TO their husbands. in
sisting that they would remain upon
the ship. In some cases husbands had
TO resort TO ruses TO get their women
folks into the boats.
Mrs. Joel =. Swift, Of this city. is
another woman who toiled at an oar
for four hours before her lifeboat was
sighted by the Carpathia
Miss Marie Young showed her
spirit Dy commanding officers I'm
charge OF lifebOats TO take on
more passengers. The men de-
INJURED, saying that the boats
would be Swampcd, but Miss
Young finally won. Her insist
cnce saved many lives.
Another OF the fine acts or sac .
rifiCe was performed by Miss LII
liam Bentham, of Rochester. ".
| 4. Her HfebOat was so crowded
that a sailor, who had beSSn pick
Ell up, had to sit with his feet
dangling i'm the icy water. Motto
ing his intense suffering the wO-
man, with great difficulty. dragged
! the man into her place I'm the
bottom OF the boat and took his
seat with her own feet I'm the
water. Her feet, as well as those
/ 5f the sailor, were frozen.
Mrs. Emily Richards. who was
Journeying to meet her husband in
| Akron, Ohio. was a passenger in a
! lifeboat that picked up seven men
! from the ice filled water. All seven
we're insane from exposure. and while
they gribbered and screamed in hys-
/ terical laughter they tried time and
time again to upset the boat.
| Finally the sailors had to overcome
/ them and tie them in the bottom OF
| the boat. Mrs. Richards sat upon one
OF the maniacs TO keep him still.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1912-04-25
ROOSEVELT Wins
in NEBRASKA
EX-PRESIDENT HAS AN OVER.
WHELMING VICTORY-CLARK
ALSO LEADS HIS PARTY

OMAHA, NEB.- Special
Theodore Roosevelt won Ne
braska over President Taft I'm the
Statewide presidential primary
yesterday by a landslide OF votes.
Returns from all sections today
show that the victory of the ex-
President was overwhelming. and
that the administration was heav-
lily voted against In practically
all sections of the State.
Champ Clark is victor on the
Democratic ticket. having won
over Woodrow Wilson and Jud-
son Harmon, who are running q
close race i'm the returns for SEC
ond hOnorS.