davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
SAFE REMEDY ENDS
CATARRH M|SER|ES
GIVES INSTANT RELIEF, CURES
AND PREVENTS CATARAH AND
COLD IN THE HEAD

The quickest, best amd safest way
is by using u remedy that will
touch the spot" and do Its work
quickly without leaving any bad ef.
fects. Ely's Cream Balm. which In
applied TO the nostrlls or rubbed on
the throat or chest gets right ut the
root Of the trouble and insanly re-
iievcs even he worst ease Of catarrh
or cold. a few minutes after applied
you can feel u ioosening up In the
head. the pain and soreness are gene
the sense Of taste. smell ana hearing
come back. and you feel like "A dif-
ferent person.
Ely'S Cream Balm clcansss. heals
and strengthens the inflamed mem
branes. takes away that stuffed up
feeling and duh pain In the head.
relievea the throat soreness and
stops the nasty discharge which Is
the cause OF the disgusting having.
splitting. blowing OF the nose. and
foul breath. Hay fever victims who
are made miserable by fits Of snccz-
ing. coughing and whcczing get in-
xtant and permanent relief by the
use OF this simple remedy.
Don't suffer another minute. Ely's
Cream Balm will relieve you immc.
diateiy. and a so cent bottle Will
more than likely work a complete
cure. All druggists sell II. J. n.
Hughes. agent. City Drug Store.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

I CAV" In praise OF Doan's Kidney
Pills in January. 1907. This rem
cdy was procured at tn. Hausman
Drug Co. and brought relief from
backnch. and weakness across the
loins after the physicians medicines
had proven useless. The benefit has
been permanent
For sale by all dealers. Pric" 80
cents. Foster liiburn Co. buffalo.
New York. sole agents Tor the United
States.
Remember tn" name posn's-
aud take NO other.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
TRINIDAD DRUGGIST
DESERVES PRAISE

The Hausman Drug Co. deserves
praise from Trinidad people FOR IN
Producing here the simple buckthorn
bark and Ilyccrinc mixture. known
as AdIcr-s-ka This simple German
rt u:cdy first became famous by cur
ing apcpndici,is and 1t has now been
discovered that A SINGLE DOSE re-
licvcs sour stomach. gas on .m.
stomach and constipation INSTANT
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

An Indiana electric company has
clippcd its lincmcn with hand
scarchliGhts feed with acetylcne gas
from tanks TO be strapped to their
backs for night work
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

A new English high explosive.
said to he twice as powerful rs dyna-
mite. can be shot full Of holes. burn
ed in y fire or pounded with "A ham
NOR without danger.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
FOR TRINIDAD PEOPLE
Trinidad Citizens Experiences Fur.
ni,h Topic for Trinidad Discussion.

uish Topic for Trinidad Discussion.
The following "Npcri"nc" occurred
In Trinidad. A Trinidad citizen re-
iRtcs II.
Similar experiences ar. occurring
daily.
Trinidad pcopl" are being relieved.
Getting rid OF distressing kidney
iII-.
Try Io.n's Kidney rilis. the test
cd remedy.
Trinidad pcopl" testify. Trinidad
people profit
Tho .ridcnc. h hnin. evidence
the proof convincing.
Trinidad testimony Is gratefully
given.
Trinidad sufferers should heed II.
vMrs II. =. Ashley. 1914 S. Linden
Ave-. Trinidad. Colo. SAYS: II Will
inTl, confirm the public statrn.u,
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

Printing uf every description neat
~ and quickly executed at tn" Chron
icic- News job rooms Samples and
quotations on request. Use III. phon.
Trinidad ilu. II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16

saw" your money aud the chanc"s
are you VIII never regret II.
The chronicle=news., 1912-12-16
anything

Quality printing - anything -
everything - At the Chronicic-Ncws
office. Work delivered when prom
ised.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

Moss 88, Reece 173, Ballreich LAG,
Houx III, Maddox 1876, Couch $50,
Morris 98, Smack 1856. Jail bonds, 80
for and 10 against. The proposed
amendment for state wide prohibition
lost.
Precinct No. 10, Elco
Pike IS, Searcy 81, Lane 70, Main
Sc, White 81, West %, O'Donnell So,
Weaver SO, Davidson 6S, McCloud 40,
Frary IA, orme 56, McCIuer 6s, Fass-
binder 81, John Turner 81, James
Turner 81, Chubb So, Buchanan 16,
Edwards AZ, Lyman 66, Salabar SO,
Driver 10, Hood So, Morris So, Isgar
81, Scouton As, Moss SO, Reece so.
Eighteen votes not counted in the
above.
Precinct No. 10, Columbus
Wilson %, Taft IA, Roosevelt 26,
Debs 4, Catlin 16, Dawson IT, Miller
3, Shafroth 27, Harris 2, Stevens II,
Thomas 25, Waterman II, Brainard
3, Dodge Is, Fischer 10, Heating rs,
Kingsley IS, Knight a, Laton II, Tay-
lor 26, Ballreich 81, Mclean 16, Sell
domridge rs, Van Buskirk 5, Camp
bell 10, Dixon l, McGehe 5, Scott rs,
Van Cise 16. Ammons 26, Ahlstrom
4, Costigan II, Ketcbum 2, Parks II,
Edwards 5, Elliott II, Montgomery 25,
Nixon II, Taylor 2, Bacon 16, Dewitt
5, Pearce "a, Ramer 20, Catren 18,
Floaten 4, Kenehan 25, Knight 49,
Dick 20, Freeman s, Leddy "a, Tenn
pie IS, Coston 5, Farrar 25, Griffith
lS, Goblin 18, Bradford 25, Casady To-
Ginther /, Wilson %, Dudley 90
Hallett 25, Troutman 16, Bryant 25
Dick II, Floaten 4, Matlick IT, Pfei-
fer 10, Ragan "a, Roberts 4, Statler
18, Pike 36, Searcy rs, Lane "a, Main
3S, White 27, West %, O'Donnell 36
Weaver 26, Davidson %, McCloud 81
Frary 10, Orme 48, Fassbinder 81
McCluer 80, John Turner 10, James
Turner 46, Chubb "a, Edwards 10
Lyman 10, Salabar 36, Hood 27, Nor
ris 10, Isgar so, Scouton 12. The
statewide prohibition amendment lost
in the precinct.
Precinct No. IL, Hesperus
The followings are the majorities
of the candidates named: Searcy 55
Lane so, West s5, Weaver 72, Nc
Cloud 65, Frary 80, McCluer 16, Johr
Turner 55, Isgar 4. The dry" won
Precinct No. 10, ElcO
Pike so, Searcy 81, Lane 85, Maii
So, White 32, West 6s, O'Donnell 6J
Weaver 72, Davidson n, McCloud So
Frary 81, Orme 62, Fassbinder o.
McCluer 80, John Turner 105, Jane!
Turner Al, Chubb rs, Edwards So
Lyman 76, Salabar II, Hood 68, Nor
ris 66, Isgar 102, Scouton At, Mos
20, Reece 10.
Precinct No. 8, Trimble Springs
Following are the majorities give,
for the candidates named: Wilson "a
Shafroth AZ, Thomas 42, Keating i2
Taylor 45, Van Buskirk 81, Tull,
Scott 45, Ammons so, Montgomery ~
Pearce 10, Kenehsn so, Leddy 80, Far
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

CAPTURED ALL
STATE OFFICES
WILSON CARRIES THROUGH OFFICERS WITH FLY.
ING COLoRs-PEARCE TO DROP BEHIND HIS
TCKET-GRFFITH FARRAR HARD RACE

DENVER, Nov. 6.--.While the re
turns are proving disappointment t,
the Democrats who believed that vii
son would have at least 1000 majority
in Denver, they say that by carrying
the city he is assured the state, a.
Colorado Springs and Pueblo have
gone Democratic and the party has
gathered in several hitherto solid Re
publican counties.
The estimate is that Wilson will
have the state by at least $4,000 plu.
rality, with Roosevelt second and Taft
a poor third.
Returns from over Colorado are
very incomplete, not more than per
cent of the sixty-one counties of Den.
yer making any report and then only
fragmentary. However, the reports
Indicate that Wilson has carried the
state. and that Ammons and the Dem.
ocratic ticket, with the possible ex.
ception of James B. Pearce for secrc.
tary Of state, for a third term, has
been elected.
Benjamin b. Griffith, Bull Moose
candidate for attorney general is max
ing strong race in the city and
state and may be elected.
There is little doubt but that the
Democrats will have safe working
majority in both branches of the leg.
islature, hence in Joint session, which
means the election Of John F. Shat.
roth and Charles 8. Thomas Ms United
States senator's, for long and short
terms respectively.
Indications also point to Colorado
sending an entire Democratic dele.
cation to congress. There is no doubt
Of the reelection of Edward T. Tay-
lor as congressman at large, but there
is some doubt of the election of Ed
ward Keating as congressman at
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETS
IN REGULAR SESSION

Regardless of their great interest
in things of political nature the city
council met in regular session last
night and transacted municipal bust
ness. Mayor Hood presided and AL
dermen Logan, Jarvis, Owen, Win
gate, Hanno, Wertin and O'Driscoll
were present.
The petition of W. W. Bay and
the La Plata Transfer company for
express licenses, Durango Motor Car
company, garage; John Sategna, pool
table, United Theater company, the
ater; A. NJ. Anheier, theater, all re-
newals, were presented, considered and
the prayer of the petitioners granted.
The monthly reports of the differ
ent Offices were read and ordered
placed on file. The expenditures of
the fire department during the month
of October were $437,25. The street
department ss09.83, water department
$6l9.70. The collections Of the water
department was 81 1,OO3.30. City Treas
urer LaCount's report shows a bal
ance on hand of Sl2,762.92. The clerk
reported that not one sidewalk, build
ing or dog license had been issued
since September.
Two communications were, at the
request Of the mayor, read. One from
the state board Of charities and cor
rection, relative to the condition OF
the city Jail, and the changes advised
the other from the acting secretary
Of the department of the interior, re-
lating TO the attitude of the govern.
ment regarding sidewalk repairs sur
rounding government property, sewer
construction cts.
The matter of sewer connections OF
Red Men hall WAS left with the city
engineer and the chairman of the
sewer committee for investigation.
Bills sggregating $3,425.28 were
read and allowed. The sum of $952st
was transferred from the general funt
to the emergency fund.
City Engineer Burdick asked tn.
council what their attitude would b,
regarding establishing stree
through lots owned by him at Seventh
avenue and Ninth street. He Offered
to deed them twenty-four foot road
way II they would do the necessar,
grading which would mean the moving
Of 180 yards Of gravel. The matte
was referred to the street and allie,
committee.
The council adjourned until Frida!
evening ct 7:30 o'clock, when .he.
will meet TO consider the tax levy
They especially desire all intereste,
taxpayers to be present on this oc
casion.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
THE CHAMPION BAD BOY.

PATERSON, N. j., Nov. 6.-This
city possesses what is believed to be
the champion bad boy of the United
States. He is William Garrow, aged
l3, who has just been sent to the
state home by Judge William Hughes
in the effort to reform him. Garrow
has been arrested fifty times, charged
with truancy, vagrancy, assault and
battery, malicious mischief, larceny
from the person and breaking and
entering.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

with the possible exception Of Gal-
breath for commissioner.
Searcy and Lane Iun about even and
at o'clock this afternoon The Her
aid was informed by phone that both
would have from 200 to 25O majority.
Silverton and San Juan county went
democratic with the exception of John
Glanville, Republican, for assessor,
Jack Slattery was elected representa-
tive by 1870, Searcy's majority is 230,
Lane 260.
The Herald called up Mancos a little
after 3 this afternoon with the fol-
lowing result. Will take until 6 or
8 o'clock to complete the count, but
from returns up TO the present the
count went Democratic on everything
with the exception of Johnny Wesch
Republican and Progressive, for rep
resentative, who will probably be
elected, although Dolores county has
not been heard from. Indications
pointed to possibly 300 majority foi
Searcy, 100 for Lane and 300 or more
fo.. West.
Dolores county is yet to be heard
from. Unless this county goes fol
Pike and Main, Searcy and Lane viii
carry every county in the district with
majorities of 800 to 1900.
Local option was an issue at Man.
cos, Cortez and Dolores. At 8 O'Clock
the count on this question at Mancos
was tie.
Late reports from Archuleta county
show that, with three precincts yet te
hear from, Searcy has majority Of
1856, and that Lane has majority
of l78. The three missing precinct,
are Democratic.
Word from Montezuma county give,
the information that the county has
gone Democratic by large majority
A sweeping Democratic victory il
reported in San Juan county. In Sar
Juan county the Republicans elected
on candidate, John Glanville for sher
iff. Mr.. Glanville has served the peo
pie in that capacity for two terms ant
his administrations of the affairs o.
the office has been highly satisfac
tory to all voters.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
STATE IN LIFE INSURANCE.

MADISON, Wis, Nov. 6.-Wiscon-
sin, progressive Of the progressive
states, is the first in the Union to
engage in life insurance. The COM
monwealth is now prepared to enter
the life insurance business in accord
ance with bill passed by the last
legislature. Any citizen of Wisconsin
between 20 and so, living normal
healthy life, may take out policy
after passing an examination under
the state board of health.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
TO TRY BECKER GUNMEN.

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-"Whitey''
Lewis is expected to be placed on
trial tomorrow in connection with the
murder of Herman Rosenthal, the
gambler, for whose murder former
police lieutenant Charles Becker has
been condemned TO die.
1t is claimed that Lewis, with three
others, fired the shots that actually
killed Rosenthal but that the plot was
inspired by Becker, who paid the gun
men to get Rosenthal out Of the way
to prevent the gambler from telling
the secrets Of the connection of the
police with the underworld.
District Attorney Whitman says he
is going to rush the trials Of the mer
as rapidly % possible and Nill nrpm;
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
MANY PANAMA HEROES.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 6.-Coionel
Goethals, who is in charge Of the work
of constructing the Panama canal, re-
ports that as result of the system of
rewards adopted by the United States
government to heroes in the work of
uniting the Atlantic and Pacific
oceans, 735 medals have been award
ed to date to those who braved the
dangers of the big work. There will
also be distribution of Service bars"
for those who have served certain
years.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
SEARCY AND LANE ELECTED

1t is certain that both W. N. Searcy
and George W. Lane have been elected
district judge and district attorney
respectively. Dolores is the only coun-
ty The Herald has not received any
returns from. According to returns
already in and reports from few
others Searcy will have $50 to 200
majority in La Plata county, while
Lane will have over 200.
Archuleta county went Democratic
by an average majority Of 200 for ma
tional and state tickets and the entire
local cnunfv TAauonenkia -Ai,1sA--uuuuuuu
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
MISS BANNISTER is AGAIN
VICTIM OF SERIOUS ACCIDENT

Today at noon, Miss Bannister, ais-
ter Of Mrs. F. C. Perkins, had the mis-
fortune to fall and break her thigh
bone. She was crossing the floor at
quite rapid pace when she tipped
on rocking chair and was thrown
to the floor with terrible force.
Just year ago the lady sustained
serious injuries in q runaway. Both
her wrists were broken, and she was
SO badly bruised that for weeks she
was confined to her bed.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
WILSON AND marshall
CHOSEN BY A BIG MAJORITY
THEODORE SECOND

Western Press
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Governor
Wilson made clean sweep for the
presidency, carrying enough states to
give him nearly 400 in the electoral
college. Roosevelt will have 100 and
Taft about dozen.
The next United States senate will
be Democratic by majority of ten.
The house will be overwhelmingly
Democratic.
All the old Republican leaders were
defeated, including Joe Cannon.
New York elects Wilson and Sulzer
by nearly 100000.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

rar 40, Bradford 8, Halletu 40, Ragan
30, Pike /, Main s, West IL, Weaver
2S, Orme 26, McCluer 8, John Turner
A, Chubb 8, Salabar 55, Isgar SO,
Reece 30.
Precinct No. I, Thompson Park
Pike 20, Searcy 10, Lane 90, Main
8, White 8, West 20, O'Donnell 1S,
Weaver 16, Davidson 20, McCloud II,
Frary 20, Orme 0, Fassbinder 28, Me
Cluer 6, John Turner "a, James Tur-
ner IL, Chubb 25, Edwards s, Lyman
10, Salabar 25, Hood 20, Morris "a,
Isgar 81, Scouton 2.
Precinct No. IA, North Durango
Pike 1873, Searcy las, Lane 176
Main ia, White 92, West TIA, O'Don-
nell 95, Weaver 191, Davidson 1O1,
Houghey ID, McCloud 1859, Frary 1877
Orme 167, Fassbinder 107, McCluer
1877, John Turner 100, James Turner
95, Buchanan 30, Chubb 206, Edwards
81, Lyman 81, Salabar 221, Hood 1888
Driver 13, Morris n, Isgar 124, Scou,
, ton 161, Moss 80, Reece 100.
Precinct No. 8, Bayfield,
Pike 9S, Searcy 113, Frary 107
Orme 1874, Fassbinder 100, McCluer
1874, John Turner 6s, James Turner
1856, Isgar 1877, Scouton 102, Moss 157
Reece 92.
Precinct No. Is, La Plata City
Wilson II, Taft 8, Roosevelt 12
Debs /, Catln 6, Dawson 13, Shafroth
10, Stevens II, Thomas 16, Waterman
10, Bernard 2, Dodge 8, Fischer 10
Keating IS, Kingsley 7, Knight 2, La.
ton 8, Taylor 20, Ballreich 10, Mclean
10, Seldomridge II, Van Buskirk 2
Campbell IL, McGehe 2, Scott 16, Var
Cise o, Ammons 90, Costigan o, Park.
8, Edwards 2, Elliott 0, Montgomery
18, Nixon 10, Bacon 10, Dewitt 2
Pearce II, Ramer 10, Catren 10, Floa.
ten 2, Kenehan 1S, Knight 8, Dick IL
Freeman 2, Leddy II, Temple 8, Cos.
ton 2, Farrar 16, Griffith II, Gobir
10, Bradford IS, Cassidy 0, McMillen
2, Wilson 0, Pike %, Searcy Is, Lane
Il 21, Main 16, White 13, West 18
O'Donnell 2, Weaver IS, Davidson IL
McCloud IS, Frary 8, Orme 33, Fass
binder 81, McCluer is, John Turner
81, James Turner 16, Chubb 10, Ed
wards o, Lyman 10, Salabar 23, Hoot
20, Morris 10, Isgar 30, Scouton
Moss 20, Reece IS.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

NEW YORK, Nov. 6.-Overturning
big Republican majorities in states
never before captured by Democrats in
a presidential election, the Wilson
Marshall ticket swept into office yes
terday on a wave of victory that car
ried with it state offices, congressional
seats and the control of a number of
legislatures that will have the op-
portunity to oust Republicans from
the United States senate and add to
the Democratic strength in that body.
Second only in interest to the over
whelming victory Of Wilson and Mar
shall was the strength shown by Col
onel Roosevelt in Illinois, Pennsyl-
vania, Michigan and other states.
On returns received up to noon from
states where the result is reasonably
certain it appeared that Governor Will
son would have almost, if not quite
400 of the 531 votes in the electoral
college, that Colonel Roosevelt will
have nearly 100. President Taft had
received twelve votes, those of Yer
mont, Idaho and Utah, while the
forty-seven votes Of Iowa, Minnesota,
New Hampshire, South Dakota and
Wyoming remained in the doubtful
column. Iowa looks like Roosevelt.
Pennsylvania thirty-eight votes to-
day are apparently certain for Roose-
welt. As the precincts outside the
large cities began to report, Roosevelt
and Wilson forged ahead and with
something over half the vote counted,
Roosevelt this morning had a majority
of over 10000. He carried Washing
ton by big majority, apparently.
apparently.
Wilson's popular majority is likely
to be- over million and half.
OYSTER BAY. 4. Y. Nov. g.
Colonel Roosevelt issaedahe following
statement:
!, "'rhe American people by great
plurality have decided in favor of Mr..
Wilson and the Democratic party.
Like all other good citizens, ac-
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

DENVER, Nov. 6.-Colorado elects
Ammons governor and the entire
Democratic ticket by big majorities
Pearce alone running behind the tick
ct. The entire Democratic congress
sional ticket was elected.
Roosevelt ran close to Wilson in
Denver, with Taft a poor third.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

kANSAS CITY, Nc, Nov. g.
Kansas and Arizona have desided to
give votes to women.
NEW YORK, Nov. 6.--It is doubt
full at noon whether the Democrats
had succeeded in obtaining control of
the United States senate, although a
possible gain of two seats in Colorado
and one in Montana would put them
one majority. With lead of six Re
publican seats to overcome they were
sure of two, one in Delaware where
a Democratic legislature will choose
the successor of Richardson (Rep.) re-
tired, and one in New Jersey where
William Hughes, the Democratic nomi-
nee, is assured of election. Beyond
these the results is conclusive.
In Illinois the latest Indications are
that the legislature would be so close
between. Republicans and Democrats
that the Progressiyes and Socialists
would hold the balance of power in
the election of the successors to Col
lum and Lorimer, Republicans.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

Mr.. and Mrs. James Pitcher jr. Of
Silverton passed through TO Denver
this morning whore they go TO meet
Mrs. Pitchers father, Otto Mears, who
is on his way to The Silveston camp
with \ partx of neonninnolr nnini0n
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

Stock Inspector Sam Ethridge won't
over to Archuleta county this morn
ing where he will inspsct fftssn cars
Of cattle which Thomas Watson IT
Pueblo will ship Friday. Mr. Wa4s9A
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
REPUBLICANS
ELECT CLERK, SHERIFF
ANDCOMMlSS|0NfR
OUTLYING DISTRICTS OVERCOME MAJORITIES
REPUBLICAN CANDIDATES., WITH RESULT THAT
ORME IsGAR AND FAssBINDER ARE ELECTED
THE VERY LATEST

AT 1870 O'Clock practically heard with
Kline
Orme Fassbnder and will
Kline
usually Democratic be about off
with the Republicans will
be sufficient defeat has majority
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

large, as Clarence P. C. Dodge, the
Bull Moose candidate, made splen-
did run. The probability is that Keat-
ing will win. rz,s
There is no doubt but Harry II.
Seldomridge in the Second district and
George j. Kindel in the first, both
Democrats, have been elected.
The 'wets" have carried the state
by majority variously estimated at
from 10000 to 10000. The "drys"
concede their defeat. The status Of
other amendments is in doubt.
The Bull Moose polled practically
40 per cent of the Republican vote in
Colorado and cut into so many of the
hitherto solid Republican counties that
the Democrats won. FL Paso county
Colorado Springs) went Democratic
by 500, according to the latest re-
turns. This is the first time the
county has gone Democratic.
Colorado City adopted the PROPOSE
tion of a charter convention for
commission form of government.
Ouray and Swink both voted to re-
main wet" that being the local ix-
sue in each town.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

Sam TRULY and mother returned to
their ranch on Trouble mess this
morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

M. Lommason Of Perins departed
for points east this morning.
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07
Thomas R. Marshall, :

Thomas r. Marshall.
"hdianapolis. Ind. @s,s =.
"warmest thanks for your generous
telegram. Now for the deep pleas
ure Of close association in the great
work of national service.
WOODROW WILSON"
Semi-weekly herald., 1912-11-07

cept the result with entire good humor
and content.
"As for the Progressives, / can only
repeat what l have already so many
times said, the fate of leader for
the time being of little consequence,
because itself must in the end triumph
for its triumph is essential to the
well being of the American people.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
President Taft sent kilograms to
Governor Wilson and Chairman Hilles
of the Republican national committee,
as follows:
Cincinnati, o., Nov. 6.
Hon. MIR. Woodrow Wilson,
Princeton, N. J.
Il cordially congratulate you on
your election and extend to you my
best wishes for successful admins
tration.
WILLIAM H. TAFT"
Cincinnati, o., Nov. s.
Hon. Charles d. Hilles,
Chairman Republican National
Committee,
Times Building, New York.
you have conducted most diff
cult campaign in the face Of unusual
obstacles. / congratulate you heartily
on the fight you have made. | am
deeply grateful to you for it.
"WILLIAM H. TAFT"
The following kilograms were made
public by President-elect Wilson:
"President-elect Woodrow Wilson,
princeton, N. ].
Il salute you, my chieftain, in all
love and loyalty.
THOMAS X, MARSHALL,
'Vice President -elect.
Thomas r. Marshall.
"lndianapolis. Ind. se. =
"warmest thanks for your generous
telegram. Now for the deep pleas
IL