davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Democratic advocate. [volume] (Westminster, Md.) 1865-1972, 1914-03-06
County Commissioners.

The board sat on Tuesday with
Messrs. Dehoff and Stansbury pre-
sent. Mr.. Myers will be absent for
some time owing to a fall which
broke his leg. There was no session
Monday on account Of the disagree
able weather.
Mr.. Jacob Zahn, Of Fountain Val
ley, was taken to the Springfield
State Hospital, Sykesville, by order
of the board, suffering from a ner-
vous breakdown. A report was re-
ceived yesterday that he is improv-
ing under the treatment.
With the consent of the board
Clara Bell and Ray Edward Bentz
daughter and son Of Mrs. Lille Bentz
Of Baltimore, formerly residing on
John street, this city, were admitted
to the Maryland Asylum and Training
School for Feeble Minded, at Owings
Mills, this week. The father of the
children is Joseph Bentz. who re-
sides here.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
'D[k|I|ARK SEEKS
ANCIENT RECORDS
Librarian Lydeeker Finds Cory
OF Treaty with Hawaii CT
Made In 1896, s

''By direction Of Governor Pinhham
and at the request Of the consul for
Denmark, Mr.. lIeilemann, ] have had
prepared copies Of all documents filed
In onr. archives relating TO thu visit to
Honolulu in October, 1916, Of the Dan
ish frieate 'Galathea,' commanded by
Post Captain Steen Anderson IsiIle,s'
said Librarian. r. Q. Lydecker ap Sat
urday.
This was the first time Danish
man-of-war had visited the Islands, and,
while here, Captain Rille. negotiated a
treaty with Mr.. Wyllie, Hawaiian min
lister Of foreign affairs Other than the
treaty itself and a report by Captain
bile, there seem to. be no documents
in the archives Of Denmark relating to
this visit. In our. archives we have
quite 4 number and in order to obtain
copies of them the. Danish foreign Of
nee has written to its representative
here, in part, as follows:
The ministry Of foreign affairs
acknowledged herewith the receipt Of
your communication dated December 10,
i9l2, with cue losed list showing, the cor
respondence between Captain Steen
Billie and the Hawaiian ministry Of for
eign affairs, Mr. Wyllie, which CORES.
pondence is now 10 the possession Of
the government archives in Honolulu.
!" The. ministry expresses its appre-
eiation. for the interest you have shown
in this matter, and begs to say that no
copies Of this correspondence, as q
whole, are to be found either in the
n . . a
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Probe Commission Displeased with
EFortsof Espsn y HAsslliEi j
n Finding PuBlishSa W HIS
-. 100 M 20 n

| HIL0, Hawaii, May e. Especial Ia
The ADVERTISER The HaRaii graft
commission, eohaisting Of Dr. Harold b,
Elliott (chairmah), .Williail William.
son and Ella A. q hong, the LITTER
two. having, atriged. here from. HONG;
lulu on Thursday by the steamer Nat.
sonia, met today for the first time after
a recess of several months.
The commission, which has been ear
rying on searching, probe into. the
financial status and dealings Of the
county. officials since the Legislature
passed the enabling act last year, ex,
poets to keep in eontinupus session for
some time The commissioners fsal
that they should accord all persons Oh
whom II. Gooding Fields report, re-
Gently released, casts reflections, such
as the. First Bank Of Hilo, the Volcano
stables 4 Transportation Company and
others, an opportunity to be heard in
their defense, Among the officials on
whom the report casts aspefsfons II the
territorial auditor, Joseph n. Fisher.
1t is the express wish of the commits
sion that everybody concerned be given
an ample opportunitg to pat on their
defense. Aside from this phase IA the
present situation the "Reminiscences
have, made II. known that. their work
is practically finished, and that all that,
they haye to attend to ID. the present
juneture is the preparation OF the re-
port, which under the law they have TO
submit to the Governor.
The report, il Is stated will contain.
severe criticism Of the. system Of audit,
ing now in, vogue, NOT only IN the
county here, but as well in all other
subdivisions of the Territory. The re-
port, II is confidently expeeted, viii
contain a Recommendation for a new
system OF county Standardization, which
will overcome the errors and omissions
of the old system. In this report the
commission may embody portions Of the
suggestions made In II. Gooding Fields
exhaustive report. Z Nf
The commissioners have made it
plain, however, that they disclaim any
for Field 8 report as a
whole. They, are dispieaaed, and have
made il clear that his effort 10 make
the report public at this time is dis,
tasteful TO them. They claim. that he
should have made his report directly
20 them, and they TO make such por-
tions Of II public as are pertinent, a
part, of their full report to. the Coy,
ernor, as required by the, act WHICH
authorized the existence OF, the commits
sion. II is. currently, reported that they
regard the premature. publication OF
Field 3 report as preiudieial at this
time. II is quite certain that portions
Of Fields report viii be rejected and,
by the. eommissioh which Is
really Fields employer. =
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
|BlDKRl'J, COUNT
Must CLOSE DOORS
Rrisoners In Third circuit Of Ha-
g7waii-to naheuish' m Jxil
Until October n

4 Having spent the entire 10000 appro
|pfiaiads by the last legislature for it,
etPeHaep for the two years, the third
|eiEepit souri, A. Keilea. Kqna, probably
|M'illl adjourn. early next week, leaving
tie terp unaniahea and several prison
efs awaiting trial who. have been u
|yallt al5eady seysfPl mouths, says the
1HilQf Herald % Max |.
One Of these. Ka4eta Yohei, .Iapa-
mise held ffor. mpfder, did, not get a
heefing ]eft, wear end ,now,nbdoubtedly
mex lsfln, IS 6eiSbei. Fs7' ''' =
/. n hbtihs il6hhlfnl %hdtke a. much re-.
iief can be Afforded even next. fall, for
M f'lndA WIN ne hvllablel fom the
ffftfoflhl ifeesllfy, Ind While the board
~ eon6ly Ilpkffisore hight make q
Special Al|pfopfi6iibh for tiel third cir
euih ar " haA fdf Tho fourth. there a
NJ - hpiief 81 aace ftaihina whethet the
l9oney viii be 1t hand, the, SUPERVISORS
4 t :,ie being clossl P!ssled for
NlRa Z cifrslt gndea NsItkeRman
eehfened tha9 stlifd' circuit court last
Monday ippf and issued his. call
lot a yeiIirf Of &c jurors. feturnabie
Anlil 30 thu SHIN 81 $500 fbmhined ont
"a the. $1,000 fnhd 70, pay the salaries
~ jhrQrs. vi lnetkhk, md the other ex-
lpenfps iheident 10 the session. al the
Ifts q Three a9l ldrE a day per Juror
the 4.lailee qf thehe Hone will quickly
.'eht hp the Email Edni reihaihing. And
,itnEt of'thaf ALREADY hhs koaaf for the
|eknenset Of. the session. between Mon
day ilhd n hdfsday Of She present week.
Besidts the sats Of Haneta Yiohei,
which was CARRIED bSer non fhe Octo,
her term Of last year, andthhf murder
trial 'is on tho calendar: one which de.
felofed kined the October term. There
hla6 IRE. three or four other criminal
eases awaitin6 Heafilg all OF which
Rnst 20 over Until the falf.term.
The board az supervisors made pos
sibic the present brief term of. the
fourth citenit ID Hilo, by sefting aside
"a special appropriation OF $1,000 for its
enlienses. This il Eeiig found made
qoate, Ind some Of the smaller cases
may have to be carried over Until next
term, while there seems, TO be some
question whether, alter voting the APP
propriatioh the, supervisors are going
to ind Tie &herewithalfto paw the act.
llal cash Judge Parsons probably will
order an adionfpment tomorrow or
Monday and N Jhdge, Matthewman at
k9na may adjourn Ms session Monday
81 Wednesday Of next week.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
sHpQFs NAM and WOMAN,
! THEN COMMITS SUICIDE
(MaIl speeIallto Fhe AdfertIser.

" . -
HILo, April 80, Six days, after he
Was convicted Of adultery, .Eslis Qshen,
Filipino shot the woman /, who was
accused with him and her. husband,
and then turned his weapon, on him
self he did a more thorough lob In
his own case than In. that az his vic.
tins, for Ne died in the. hospital 4 few
hours after his crime, whii6 the other
two appeared from the start. 10 have
good chances Of recovery. Jose BIZ;
hanova and Jogaphine Hiihanova ara
the couple whom the suicide shot.
The crime, was evidently premeditat.
ed. Felis was a lahQrer at Pepeekeo,
On Friday morning he told his luna he
had headache and wanted 10 law on.
He came to Hilo and bought q revolver.
He returned. With il 10. the plantation
camp and went to the Bllhanoyer quar-
tiers. He met the woman. ontside and
shot her down. Evidently think her
dead, he ran to the house and shot the
husband, As soop, as the latter fell
'Felis. shot himself in the head. All
three were hurried to HiIo Ia record,
time by ambulance. 1t was, seen at
once that Felis had scarcely any chance
az, life, and in a. couple, Of hours he
breathed, his last, in. the same hospital
where the bhysieians were iahotihR TO
save the lives Of the husband and wife
he. had shot. y, rs
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Known In World AS Eugene
Delaunay Funeral Held
from Cathedral.
rom Cathedral
fFrom Monday Advertiser. !

Sister Elizabeth, until lately with
the faculty at the Sacred Hearts
Academy at Kaimuki, died at the Con
vent Of the Sacred Hearts, Fort street,
on Saturday evening. Sister Eliza:
beth, known in the world as Eugene
Delaunay, was thirty. eight years Of
age and had been in failing health for
some months past.
The funeral services were held from
the Catholic Cathedral yesterday after,
noon at four 0 clock, the remains be,
ing inferred at the Catholic cemetery
on King, street. A solemn requiem
mass will be celebrated this morning
at seven o'clock at the Catholic Ca.
thedral IN memosy Of the dead Sister.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
ARMY HEADS CONFER OVER REQUEST BYFUNsToN
F0RFMsFRUUTIoNs REGARDMG THREATENING MExIcANs

WASHINGTON May A. Associated Press by Federal wreess)
Dispatches received yesterday from Brgade General Frederick
Funston command of the American land forces Vera
bearing the situations at the Mexican city, caused long confer
yesterday between Secretary Of Wa ndey NJ Garrison
Major General W. Wothepoon chief Of staff of the army
member of the recently named board of strategy 1t understood
General Funston has asked for instructions view Of the hostile a
tude Of the Mexican army which driven
canped short distance beyond the American outpo Saturday
the Mexican general demanded of Major RUSSELL in
the outpo that he surrender and when refusal back
by the scattering rife fire opened the United States
troops but without damage being done Following the s
the Mexican army began closing in. s III
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
GROUP

4 This disease is, So dangerous and 50
rapid in its development that every
mother of young ehildreif should. be pre-,
pared for il. It is very. risky 10 wait
until the attack Of Group appears and
then send for medicine and let the child
suffer untilli II can be- obtained. Cham.
befIain - Cough Remedy is prompt, and
effectnRlsap has meyer been known, "a
fail III any case. Always have a. bottle
IN the home. For sale byrall dealers,
Benson, Smith & Cos agents fel. Hawaii.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
BODIES OF SEVENTEEN DEAD SAILORS AND MARINES
2 STARTED FOR NEW YORK AMID SOLEMN CEREMONY

VERA CRUZ Mexico, May Associated Press by Federal
Wr bodies of the seventeen buejackes who
killed the street fighting incident to the occupation
Cruz American naval forces started yesterday their way
New York aboard the cruiser Montana Solemn
slowed by all
ac feet Of the vessels the British French Spanish nays
anchored this harbor by the American land city
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
RUMoRED THAT HUER9A WILL RETIRE FROM
Afis3 PREsDENcY FiHE CAN LEAVE MEXICO SAFELY

VERA CRUZ Mexico May A. ~ Associated Press by Federal
Wiree being circulated here that
visona President Hera intends retire from the Presidency
the condition that he be assured Of safe conduct port
pmced aboard foreign warsldp.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
E0RMER MEXICAN AMBASSADOR TO UNITED STATES
its@AA@ ORDERED TO WASHINGTON ON SECRET MISSION

CITY OF MEXICO May Associated Press by Federal
lessoan ID Casusus former Mexican ambassador United
States yesterday ordered proceed Washington Cars,
bad The object of his mission not made public.
Bishop Rve of the Catholic diocese of Qnerearo died
denly YESTERDAY while driving in ntAmeriean parade
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
cARRANzA REFUSES TO CEASE POSSIBILITIES 2f
EAsss A4AGANsF HUERTA AS SUGGESTED BY MEDIAToRs

Ell PASO Texas May Associated Press by Federal Wire
less General Carranza directing head of the Consutonasts
yesterday formally declined 10 to the suggestion of the med
Brazil Argentine and Chile that the
their hos against the Huerta forces pending outeoe
the negotiations being made by the mediators
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
MEIGANSTEAMSR|P BLOWN
HP RE MINE INTENDED TO.
Observation-Disclosures

Engine Of Death, and Destruction Planted
ia Manzanifio Harbor Was Meant for
us. S, Raleigh; Region Bitter Against
Americans: Rumor That Huetra Will
Retire From Presidency; Funston Asks
War Department for Instructions.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

As one fan puts 1t, z I3Fapeh Hickey
doesR want baseball psfager . job.
What he wants IL a position AZ 50 nday
school Teacher 0E al q. preaehsEIl
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

CITY or MExTC0 May Associated Press by
Teaphc reports received here from Manzanlo
that The Mexican steamship Luea sunk Man
zanio yesterday by explosion been
planted fon tina purpose destroying the United States cruiser
leigh Noloss Of life mentioned in the report. b
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
Order Issued BY Commanded Q
Federal Troops Triaidad
saloons Are Closed.

TRINIDAD, Colorado, May 4.--(As,
aoeiatad Press yaFederal Wireless)- -
MAjcr Willard A. Holbrook, in com.
maharof the federal troops in the state
Of Colorado, yesterday PLACED an EN-.
barge 90 elle Importation Of arms and
amHlanitiop into, the state. He also
direetea Mayor Dunlavy of Trinidad 10
closf az Saloons in. the city ,i
Picket Rockefeller oniees,
NEW YORK, May 4. y (Assoeiated
Press by Federal Wireless) -The FToe
SIlenee League yesterday. eontin<d To
picket the office Of John d. RoekefeIleE
y. Rockefeller i III at his country
home. &C., y.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05
EKS|CElESD[ID
WIFE PRESENT
At THE END
Famous OWL war Hero and Par.
sicipaht for h1ahy veAt5 n
state and National Affairs
Passes Away At Illustrious Old
Home in New York Surrounded
BY Beloved Ones

NEW YORK, May 4.--(Aasociated
Press by Federal wireless --Gen. Dan.
iel Z. sickles died here yesterday. His
wife was at the bedside.
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

Especial 70 The Advertiser,

Z +
SAN FRANCISCO, May 3. (By Fed,
Daral WiFelsesl The ppexpected arrival
here Of sRp Portuguese from Honolulu
on THEFT way to San Leandro, this state,
has caused the state Enumeration com ON
lPlasieh to begin q searching investiea.
Hon lacking into, the causes which haye
led 20 their Coming here from Hawaii,
\ Nhea Interviewed Yesterday. the
spo kesinen 81 the party claimed that
ateanlAhip agents, IN lfonohllF had held
Dub 70 them PROMISES of Immediate and
sreiniifefi We enapipYlndnt ID this State
lipbl theft afTffal here IT. II claimed
SOM 81 Aknf. tliat {, th64 relied on the
~ teniehtsi OF the agenis. Who, they
caain, fepteseht a 90 ams6ip. company
lp Honolulu. This is the third large
batch of Poftnkhese arrivals at San
ffancisco during the past eight months
from Hawaii. 1S'
Portuguese have been arriving hare
Tor some years past from Honolulu. and
have located, GENERALLY in the biz hgfi.
cultural sdistficts Of the Stata. Mokt az
them have relatives in California, who
preceded them and who, tits claimed,
nave made suitable locations \
According To statemehts made bx
some Of the. raeent arrivals in San Fran.
cisco, conditions are such in Hawaii
thnt the working. classes are. very, I'M.
eerftaip ar to the future Of the Islands.
Lea 1y hattering. stories from relatives
apd friends, settled IN different bartk
OF the Sthte, these people have been
docking to California for some tlme
past Asa rule, they seek tha. agriebI.
tnrals and pastoral districts. where PEG.
Ple q their ~ Z MAJ iopsality are located.
Bortpgaess and, apaaiards are. Known
70 hayss been, goiRg, from, Honolulu to
Galifp5nia recently by the steamers OIL
me, MRtsQn, Oceanic and Pacfac Mail
cQmpaples in batehes OF from twenty TO
Afiy at q time, Some. oflthese, peoDlh
SIAM taAt since congress- passed the
,Atest tAFiH legislation the plaptations
hplxR nesn letting them az, and III not
ift,ipg them OF entirely have been eur,
tsiii A the npmbef Of walking days on
tlle'F estates to such an extent that
they have been unable to work full
time o. anythps like tagenty-four dass
y rs knpyn in Honolnlu thpt P6rtu.
guese and Spaniards leaving here re-
Gently for California ars mbstly, from
among the people lately brought from
Enyops. under the territorial system Of
astisted immigration. Kamaaina Por.
tughese, as q rule, are practically
welded to the sefl, TO an extent that
they are withstanding, for the time be-
Ipg, All Californian aIlnrsments
The Hawaiian gazette., 1914-05-05

The cruiser Raleigh command Of Commander Thomas
and forming part of the Pacific feet under Of Rear
Admiral Howard been doing patrol duty the Mexican
months and only recently ordered Sana Cruz
when trop reported there During the months Of patrol duty
the Raleigh has aenaed between Guaymas and Manzanlo
Manzanos the port Of the State of Colma both the port
the being Of Huera federal soldiers Friday
the German arrived at San Diego California from Man
zano with 259 refugees of whom told of ndgnes and
escapes from death the hands of the Mexcans Many
allowed the country only through
the efforts of British, German and French consuls
Governor Antonio Degadilo of the State of Colma rabd
against Americans and speeches made the city Coma
Mnzano and heard by the refugees he urged his countrymen
GO ito to the death with Americans. sff Asl 81
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Oregon Goes "Dry" by
More Than $4,000 Votes

PORTLAND, Ore, Nov. 5.-Returns
compiled today leave practically no
doubt Of any of the issues IN the
tuesdays election. George E. Cham
beriain, Democrat incumbent. was
elected to the United States Senate
over r. A Booth, Republican, by
about $4,000 plurality, II is estimated.
DR.. James Withycombe. Republican,
will be governor, probably by the
largest plurality in the history of the
State, 10000. Oregon has gone dry by
more than $4,000, the late count indi
Gated.
The State will send three Repub-
Iiean representatives to Congress.
The initiative and referendum meas
ures were generally defeated, prohibit
tion and a new voting qualification
and several local issues being the
only ones to carry.
The Republicans have carried a
solid State ticket In practically every
instance.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
FOUR STATES VOTE
TOCLOSE SALOONS
Ohio and California, However,
Reject Prohibition-"Wets"
Control in Delaware.

CHICAGO, Nov. 5.--Four Of the six
States that voted Tuesday on prohi-
bition, according to latest returns to-
day. decided to forbid the sale Of alco-
holic beverages in future, and two
voted to retain saloons.
Chic and California kept their sa-
Icons, while Washington, Colorado,
Oregon and Arizona closed theirs.
Ohio retained saloons by a good ma
3ority, and adopted a home rule
amendment that was recognized as
saloon measure.
Missouri defeated the county unit
system of local option, which pre-
cluded the rural vote on saloons In
option elections.
National headquarters of the Wom-
ems Temperance Union in Chicago to-
day received returns from the cleo
tion. News that was declared to be
encouraging came from all the States
concerned.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
TiIyOu, In Court, Denies
He Tempered With Gas Meter

NEW YORK, Nov. -5.--Because his
consumption OF gas dwindled from
more than $55 in 1908 to S1.19 last
year, George G. Tilyou, proprietor of
Eteeplechase Park, Coney Island, was
nrraigned In the Coney Island Court
Yesterday to answer charge Of I'M
lawfully interfering with a gas meter.
The alleged interference was conn
mitted in Tilyou's living apartments
over the bathing pavilion in Steeple-
chase Park.
John H Bailey, assistant superin-
kendert of distribution of the Brook
iyn Borough Gas Company, was the
complainant. Tilyou was paroled un-
til November 10. He claimed that the
gas company Installed the meter and
that neither he nor any of his en-
ployes tempered with 1t.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Delaware "Wets" VIII ..
Control the Legislature

WILMINGTON, Del, Nov. 5-The
next Legislature will contain a ma
5ority Of wet" members. Party lines
are not drawn. The legislators Of
Kent and Sussex counties, both Of
which are now dry" will in all prob
ability order a resubrnission of the
local option question at a special
election TO be held In those counties
next fall. The c institution provides
that when a majority of the legisla-
tors of local option district sign
8 petition for an election on this issue,
Il ia mandatory on the General As
eenbly to pass bill in accordance
Herewith. Kent and Sussex counties
are local option districts.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Majority for Prohibition
Cause in Washington

SEATTLE, Wash, Nov. 5.--Outly-
ing precincts of the big counties re-
ported in force early today and rolled
up q majority for the initiative prohi-
bition law. Fourteen hundred and
eight precincts gave for prohibition
127, 965, against, 116.6
The new law will go into effect jan
uary 1, 1916. It forbids sale or ship
ment of liquor. even by clubs, but pro-
vides that users of liquor may have
limited quantities shipped to them for
their own consumption. under strin-
gent restrictions. A proposed consti-
tutional amendment to permit aliens
to own land in cities was defeated by
a large majority. = It was alleged that
a Joker In 1t would have enabled
aliens 70 hold farming land.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Kansas Senatorship Fight
Regarded as Still in Doubt

!. Topeka, Kan, Nov. with the
returns practically complete In all
but three counties in Kansas early
today, former Senator Charles Curtis,
Republican, appeared to be leading
III the race for the United States SEN
atorship by about 1000 votes over
Representative George A. Neeley,
Democrat. BY many, 1t was believed
only the official count would indicate
the winner.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Whitman Would Dodge Acting
in Becker Case as Governor

NEW YORK, Nov. 5.--One of the
strange and dramatic results OF the
govern orship election Is the fact that
Charles Becker, the former police
lieutenant, now under sentence of
death, may have to appeal to his for
1ner prosecutor, Charles s. Whitman,
Tor cIemency. His case IL now on
appeal in the Court OF Appeals.
IL Becker should obtain any delay,
his case will almost certainly be car
1ied over until after January 1. Whit
man will then be governor.
When Mr.. Whitmap's attention was
called to this situation today he said
that he hoped the Becker case would
Sc disposed Of before he became Coy
erU0T. - -
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
johnson, Democrat, in the Lead
for South Dakota SenatOrship

PIERRE, s. D., Nov. with prac-
SicalIy complete returns from Tues
days election available. it was esti-
mated today that f. s. Johnson's ma
1ority over Congressme Burke, Re-
publican, in the contest for the United
states senatorship, would be more
than 5000. Republicans will have
large majority in both branches Of
the State legislature.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1914-11-05
Both McGOvern and Hnsting
Claim Wisconsin SenatOrship

MILWAUKEE,, Nov. Both Gov
ernor McGovern. Republican. and
Paul o. Husting, Democrat, this
morning still claim election as
United States senator.
Returns are still incomplete, but
those received show Husting to have
a slight lead.