davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Committee Is
GoIn9 Ahe:ld.

snpefvfA6fatitng's checking commit
tee, aRgoihted TO compare the tdfspefi-
saryspefiitns9 With the hdefaon coun-
= o,,ea regIstration s,l books, is YEN hard at
court house. The committees fs not
giving out any ofiiclal Information con-
cernfng:the result OF its IabdFs But ru-
NOR y says that not more than half the
Sassed have proved to lie qualified sel-
ectors. This statement was not given
ont from any authentic 5source &. ana
therefore cannot. be relied upon but It
10 generally; believed to be true.
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Quiet Needing
OF Last SIindnr.

A quiet @eddfhg took place last Sun
day at.the home of tile bride when Miss
Reynolds and J, c. Jordan were united
IN the. hpIy;bohds OF mdtfimony. Only
q few intimate friends Of tie contract
Ing parties were III attendance:. The
ceremony was performed in very I'M
pressise manner by the Reverend Mr..
Martin, following whfcli.' the Drfdai
party enjoyed d wedding feast. Both
the bride and groom have many friends
In all sections OF the county who wIli
wish them well.i 3 @f sfs5 ss5l
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Decor t!II6l,y. Afs s5't 3. l3 )
s tsEaffaSY y 4

The handsome deco oratiopB now Ro-
ing, up for the Tlks C Convsnffo which
Will bei held III t6t otroW
and SIhufBdo1 SEa ! mai u an sfinbres
ssioh ppq tde Ddblic. rkh s 6ufp Bur pIss and
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Glee Club Has.
4NnfblefedsT Touf..g :

1Nnfbfeftdss Tour. s, 8 ,.sfs IS 8.
IS Frank Cox sniId Sfanley Hutchinson;
member Of the. Eurn,an Glee Club, ar
rived ia Anderson Sundaya night 10
spend The Summer vi vacation With their
parents. F5I.d dwlnE the: s.oise 5ofi The
College yaarsat Is ss6Tmaihf University the
Qlee Club OF tliht institution went on
o. tour 9of thu State. esa were
given IN alt the S,rincibp eastern
towns In the st tats aidst Re sd embs az
;fhea sise cInbs gisen 6gat IONS III
every town Visit ID. ijT Tjie sknda ars1n hoya
Say that !thsy ashj y hjoysd si,s MI II s;sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
FOR ALDEMAN9WAfiD Two 3 +.
Voters OF Ward z;,ahhaGIiffjc1 c1t sstkifAf
Dobbins as a candidste, 3ofssAlGs7nAasi
from that wards y n s3i.5 -,

B. r. Johnson "a, hereby shhoHnssh 8
candidate for A1delHnaf1 from Waf0
3, shb3ect 80 The 'ffsHisss i6S he fdl9n70a
cratic fpfinhArtp 4. siiNA S:st Sn sEss..ssfi yss
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
MF. IShiey Is ! :. {, : :,
I !. ,RcDortcd .Better. AZ

MF. Shiey Is Z.
Reportei ,Better. ~. 2
Sheriff Joe sAshley-spent Sunday at
hfh fathers home In Honea Path and
reported 9ApDh his return 20 Anderson
YESTERDAY morning, ttiat considerable
imprpv vement was to he noted lin Ibis
father'st condi tom 3 This iwilI he5 well
come news ms friends OF Mr.. AshlAy
have: been mn, b exercised for tRagpasf
few days pyeftl spott tiikt. 1is is hot d.
ing at all'wels 1It Is now hoped that
he may be able 10 attend to his duties
at an eafiyfdati 81 g sf 30 q S, So
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
English Teacher
ResiEned Pdaftion.

j, Il AtSpt8 LOU Il VSlttuus
r.. q: Nice ante superintendent or; the
Anderaon public Ech8Sis announced
yesterdays inst Miss 3Nen snmIhaersest,
Ie-efected by tie Anderson board as
Engaish Teacher IN the Anderson High
School for the coming sespton. had
rendered her fesignaf ffon, witch win be
acted upon by the board at fts next
meeting! Miss Sumniersett. was: offer
ed Tho position Of En- gfish tSacfer Iii
the public ssch6ofs' of Chester at an
tncreased 80 fGfy and fs dcsifio1s or
accepting the positton. Mr.. Mecanfs
said that tie irGst6es woufd regret
giving this excellent teacher 10 alifi :
other town 'Shs:s has tjseI q member
of Tie Anderson school faculty sf0r i've
years and has proved to- bs d icapabie
and competent. Instructor and is pop
nIar. both with pupils and patrons. sS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

g. H, BallentiDs Is hereby IAN.
bounced as q candidate. Tor, AIdsrinhn
from Ward 1,,asubtset ID me .fdIS so gg0i
the city derlocfatie Urinary stss &, 1
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

! H. III. rAcksr.is, hereby annonnsed
as candidate Tor; derman {ot ward 3.
snbiect 70 the rules dt the CITY tde.nse
cratic, primer & sis rs 6 ~ IS
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

s FOR ALDERMAN; WARD ONE
J. LIE, Jones. Is hereby GnnSnmGs Gsa
%asas g saasiSsts ss saas
City democratic primary 2;sfeStI StId1iss t7sf
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

allDEfSalA AN ;;s9 4
i slS;g u. CSrfXE fs G8l& 16uh M
|hSt sandidks4 fDfs fs.rS .hjsc1aa aioN I EH Xi6 80
III lkot spaTiais tan6 ieSt, % III IN;
octAtic pfe1Ssss 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

= Dr.. w FL Abhmofe is fGisirebys iiirseby;s III |.
4oGnsfa ss oa1s1i s.ssttzz - Ss,i ssslsS1Jf,
subject to the rules Of the, city aesstn-
cratic primary election. q. - ~ s
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16
Il. FOB. ,EXYOR. q a ii - g.
I hereby annouN es hY8els 4 can6i.
late for Mayor 'of Anderson: SUBJECT
70 the rules Of the Democratic Riaa
mary .>i st'-,.s.s,,. &. !, I, 4 ~
;.-" 49,: il 4. a. PAYNE

e. p Elmore is hereby annornred
as candidate for mayor. subject ITO
the rules OF the city democratic bff.
Fnary election. y; ~ - ~ y; ID,
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

j. II. Godfrey fs hereby ahnnnnSed
es candi iddte::fbIr Mayor snb 10 IA 6stffe
rules tof thee Cfy demo fHtic ~ M.
mary election. sel7stttli ~ III 81 81
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

II IliisrAhy anifoance inySsif 9 cSfdf- &
Wsei:ts, snbjee etstos tie TiiseB sUfS tatN;
sts sns reelection as aleernan ffqa1t
dfnnosrat5s party, 8; q 1 s,is I
The Anderson daily intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson, S.C.) 1914-1915, 1914-06-16

'.he sss1trs sernsrssi q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
ZEPPELIN COMING TO u. S.
Count May Cross Atlantic in
Largest Dirigible.

Arnold kruckman, head of the bu-
reau Of aeronautics Of the Panama.
ciiic Exposition, announced last night
that Count Zeppelin has determined TO
come TO the United States next year.
and that he will bring with him the
largest dirigible balloon that has yet
been produced The count will make
fights at the exposition in connection
with the private German exhibit which
is now being arranged.
Last night Kruckman sent Count
Zeppelin cablegram on behalf of the
exposition management, inviting him
TO be president of the Worlds Aero
nautical Congress, to be held at the
fair This decision has met with the
approval of all interested in aero
nautics who have been consulted.
Count Zeppelin, who is in his
eiehtieth year. has not visited this
country since the civil War, when he
served as an officer in the federal army.
Some Of his friends have expressed the
opinion that Zeppelin will attempt TO
make the journey in his big aircraft,
and 1t is certain that the balloon now
under construction will be capable of
high speed and OF remaining in the air
for several days.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
NEWFOUNDLAND
ASKS FOR HELP
Mayor of St. Johns, Visiting
Here, Urged by Wire to
Make Appeal.

Mayor William j. Ellis, OF ST. Johns,
Newfoundland. who is at the Hotter
Belmont, in this city. received yester-
day telegram from the St. Johns
Board Of Trade urging him to appea
for aid for the two thousand persons
left dependent by tho recent disasters
- the sealing feet. Seventy-tye lives
were lost OF the sealing steamer New
foundland, and the Southern Cross,
with 10 men on board, Is believed To-
have been lost
Every Newfoundlander has been APP
pealed to, and Mayor Ellis is making
known the actual conditions prior to n
meeting that viii be called in fcw
days TO form a committee to carry on
the work.
Subscriptions Will be received 10y the
Broadway Trust Company, and later
Mayor Ellis viii try To raise funds
among tho 10000 former residents or
Newfoundland now living IN New Eng
land.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
PHOTOGRAPH NO. Is.

Adolph Wolff poet art critic sculptor
and revolutioniyt. yesterday sketched for
a Tribune reporter his ideas on the police
anarchy sculpture himself and other sub
iects Wolf was convicted Of disordcrly
conduct in connection with the |. w. w.
riots i'm Union Square Saturday, and Is
in the Tombs awaiting sentence.
Il tell YOU it has been long time
since T have met 50 many honest men
said Wolf. Indicating his collmatos u
em glad 10 BE- here and get glimpse o.
these victims OF society All the vices they
nave they have learned in prisons. The
sooner the prisons are torn down and nos
ritaIs erected in place OF them the sooner
the golden age viii be here.
Acts Of the police make more anarch-
fists I'm = day than the speeches OF Emma
Goldman do In year II a demonstra-
ton were arranged ny MS at Union square
and the entire police department were
present. but kept two blocks away. the
result would be as peaceful meeting as
gathering Of clergymeu The object OF
these demonstrations is educational Men
should not be paupers they should oe
rebels. rather-rebeIs against the society
that wants 10 make paupers OF them
"If Americans knew what We are dong
they would applaud Us. not censure us.
We are doing exactly what Washington
and Lincoln did fighting for what the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
DOREMUS NOT WORRIED
Republican District Has Gone
Republican, His Comment.

Washington. April Leaders ~ all
parties awaited tho result IN the 'th New
Jersey District with keen interest. When
news Of the Republican victory came to-
NIGHT REPRESENTATIVE Doremus. Of Michi-
can. chairman OF the Democratic Con
gressional Campaign Committee after
conference with Secretary Tumulty AZ the
White House. issued this statement;
1.-TWO special Congressional elections
were held on Tuesday. one i'm the 'th New
dorsey and the other in the 18th Massa-
chusetts. I'm these two elections the DEM
ocrats broke even. The eth New Jersey
District. as recently gerrymandered' IS
strongly Republican and always has been.
The late Mr.. Bromner. because OF his ire
nendcus personal popularity. was prob
al,lv the only Democrat who could carry
the district. If the Democrats had sue
ceedod there yesterday it would have been
almost a miracle.
"A resume OF the elections held durlnS
the last year shows an Overwhelming SEN
timcnt i'm favor Of this administration.
Since President Wilson assumed office
eight special Congressional elections have
occurred i'm widely separated sections and
the Democrats were successful i'm five dis
tricts.
so FAR as the New Jersey election IS
concerned. the only observation warranted
10y the result is that a strong Republican
district has gone Republican
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
ELECTION INDICATES
ME- SAYS UNDERWOOD
Victory Justifies Contention, He
Declares. that a Man Should
Stay on the Job.

Birmingham, Ala April Returns to-
DAY from practically all the sixtV-seyen
counties i'm the state suostantiated early
predictions that oscar ". T. Underwood had
defeated Richmond Pearson HobsOn for
nomination to the Alabama long term in
the United States Senate.
Hobson conceded the nomination Of Nj
Underwood and sent him the following
message:
Accept my congratulations upon Nodr
nomination. As the Democratic NOMINEE
You can count upon my loyal support in
the genera election.
Both Mr HoOson ard Mr. Underwood
left Birmingham to-day Tor Washington.
Each made public statement in relation
u the primary.
Il am more than plased with the result
~ Mondays election Mr. Underwood
said. 1T looks like n 5000 majority. My
friends and the Democrats or Aiatsma
deserve all the credit. do. however. feel
that the result justifes my ccnteption
that a mans duty IS TO stay or the job
and atteni to business.
II renew my pledge TO stay IN tic Job
and do all IN my power 10 conserve the
Interests of al tine people o. Alabama
and the nation
Mr. Hobson confined himself IN lis re-
marks largely TO p;oh, Jit'0n, for wai,h he
ss4d he would never give up hgh:ing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
QUESTION BOX.

H.. =. g.. New York CIty--"Fish wo3,pp n ne
one thought. while W sltoIs NV"''
the other thought. ~ o.. 81,
L. y. f.. Brookiyn-The ouolatlop, In
appoars i'm our Poor Etchard Anna"
~, viii he considered correct
ID. d.. Tinh Aycnue-Au orders 70 udt5
have been filed n any supplies orasIe %
ny you haven, arrived ki.idIy n1[my '"'S
department. giving full in formation. ,,,
Anxjous-It is possible an error In mallins
may have occurred in IN" handllns OF
heavy mail the last week. kindly notil
this department II any supplies ordered
have not reached you.
ca S-B wins because he has solves the
greatest number OF photographs correcti
L. w. West 18th street-l2ecognize me
wording OF Quotations as teey appear '''
". = b.. East 6sth street--Gp \ picto-
graph only provides for one answer. FIX
TIA answers must appear on separate
forms: ~ our Record r ook' provides
for solutions without coupons.
T. 7. =. Bronx Photographs have been
drawn by the artist accordi ~ 20 instruc-
tions given him, without knowing VIVA
particular quotations any Photograph
nigh; represent The CORRECT solutions
are known only TO the General Manager
Of The Tribune.
r. VI. g.. RoseIls Psrk--YouT order ha:
been 1lled. Notify this department II
Fort Totten-Send your name in order tina,
we might look up records on the matter
and furnish you with the Photographs re-
quested.
4. e. B.-G Coupon Includes picture
thus each solution is accOmTianied by 2
Photograph; 90 different members OF
your family may submit sets Of solutions
In this case the most correct set of sou-
tions would be considered toward prize
j. :. G.-EXtra solutions m lst he an
swered on extra Photograph forms.
". 4. r., Rosebank ~ solutions
10 he submitted rests with YOU. You are
allowed any number up 10 SIX solutions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
BOMAPARTE JEWELS SOLD
Set of Napoleon's Sister Bring
S75 at Auction.

Many pieces Of jewelry Of quaint de-
sign and historic interest were dispersed
yesterday afternoon At the second session
Of the Won Zeuner sale at the Anderson
Galleries. the 30l lots offered bringing a
total OF g 500 o.
\ set Of eight pieces 81 ieweiry which
are said TO have formerly belonged TO
Pauline Bonaparte brought the top price
OF the afternoon. H. +. Muir gave $40
for the set, which consists Of two brace
lets, two earrings. necklace, brooch
and an extra clasp. all set with anne
thysts, aquamarines and topazes.
For a necklace, two bracelets and a
comb that formerly belonged to Nine.
Rachel. the French actress H. Baumcis-
ter gave $50. lie also gave 500 for an old
Renaissance gold enamelled pendant,
with two large pearls and a rose-cut dia-
mond on an elaborate chain. and the
same pr for a large platinum brooch
with n g sappnires and thirty-two dia-
monds. lie also gave so for three pairs
Of Medc earrings set with emeralds and
CRYSTALS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

The constitutional convention VIII oe
helG next year under the provisions OF
the present constitution Delegates VIII
be chosen at the regular election this iall'
There will be three delegates from each
Senate district and fifteen at large. Laeh
PARTY will have its own Candidates
chosen at direct primaries To be dele
gate TO constitutional convention IS con-
sidered 4 high honor and prominent men
i'm all parties will be- candidates.
The DELEGATES will assemble i'm Albany
on tho first TUESDAY n April, 1910 ana
continue until the business Of such con
vertiou shall have been oompletoc.' Each
delegate VIII receive the same pay as
members Of the Assembly.
After the convention has done its Work
must be submitted 10 tho people, at an
election not less than six weeks after
the adjournment II such convention.
Amendments adopted los the people VIII
20 into effect January !, 1915.
Most city polling places were deserted
during the greater part of the day. I'm
ono place in Washington Heights a man
who went to vote At noon found the en-
tire staff, including the pohc"man' WIN
coats off playing pinochle.
An looked Up at the intruder. and when
it daNued upon them he wanted to vote,
one Of the clerks went TO the table where
the ballots had been, bat found none.
After diligent search By all the nislaid
ballots were found and the lone voter
votcd. Then the clerks, inspectors and
the policeman returned TO their game.
Many saloons kept open during the first
few hours Of voting, i'm violation OF the
law and many doubling the information
conveyed TO them by a policeman on post
called up Headquarters. where they
learned the man on beat was right. Most
shut front doors but any one could slake
his thirst during prohibited hours by us
ing the family entrance"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
TEAR DOWN PRISONS, BUILD
HOSPITALS, SAYS l. W. w. POET
AdoIph Wolff Revoutionst and Cubist Sculptor, Await
ing Sentence in Tombs Says Police
Make Anarchists.

Constitution guarantees us--life, liberty
and the pursuit of happiness.
Myself? II is hard TO speak Of myself.
IF I speak i'm q modest way do not do
myself justice. and d. not like 10 speak
glowinCly.
II am reyoiutionst in everything
art. economics and ethics. 7 am sculp-
tor OF the cubist school. The 'lnterna-
toual Ma gazine' for March contains an
article about me by Andre Tridon. II is
called ~ Sculptor of Tomorrow NV
work is nearly all in straight lines; it
just suggests the object"
Wolf is Belgian. and studied at the
ROYAL Academy in Brussels. He is art
critic Of the international" and con-
tributes monthly article under the head
ing Of "Gusursent Art Notes" George
Sylvester Niereck is the international"
editor.
The following is characteristic of VOLTS
poetic work:
TO JUSTICE.
Tear from thine eyes the rag that makes the
blind.
. Justice. look uIon thy consort. Law
Behold his droWsy head his bloody hands
And pale as asien as the wrecks ne made
And blush as crimson the blood he spilled.
Then strike him on the head with both your
scales
And send him straight to hell
VOLTS poems have been published in
volume entitled Songs, Signs and
Curses"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
DARLINGTON BACK
In DEMOCRATIC CLUB
Murphy and Other Tammany Men
Not Reinstated, but Names
May Come Up Later.

Or Thomas Darlington, one OF the hvs
Tammany men. including Charles f.
Murphy, who were separated from the
National Democratic Club at the in
stance OF Justice Edward T. O'Dwyer,
the president, because they had failed to
pay their dues at the exact time set In
the bylaws, was reinstated by the board
Of governors at a special meeting yester-
day afternoon.
Under the bylaws any man who loses
his membership in the club through fail
ure 10 pay dues may he reinstatcd upon
paying up any time within a year
I'VE took back Or Darlington" said
Justice ODwyer, because he has many
friends in the club Besides, he was
honored recently by the Governor in
being appointed TO the state Compensa-
ton Commission"
How about Charles +. Murphy, James
+. Geffncy. Thomas f. Foley and George
". Plunkitt. the other Tammany men
whose names were made public as hav-
ing been dropped?' Justice O'Dwyer was
asked. Docs it mean YOU will not OPP
pose their reinstatement"
I'VE can't cross that bridge until We
come 10 it, replied Justice O'Dwyer. n
do not know that they will make any at
tempt TO get back"
II is stated on good authority. however
that the names Of these Tammany men
will be presented for reinstatement soon.
and that probably there viii he little OPP
position 10 them.
About Ia were dropped at the same
time FOR failure TO pay dues. Eleven
men In addition 70 Dr. Darlington we're
relnsieted Yesterday. They did not ngure
I'm tho political hsht going on in the club,
and their names were not made public
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08

OF the Republican County Comn'''ee'
said tonight:
crhere is no doubt about the iact
tina, this campaign was waged upon
the important questions raised ny '''
national administration.
Mr.. Drulller declared he had not q"
nounced his position on the cana! IONS
reneal question, but Mr. Van Biarcon
said that his statement that he opposed
any legislation detrimental to American
shipping was tantamount to repuuid-
ton Of the Presidents stand.
Dow II. Dukkcr was born IN Holland
forfv-two years ago. He was brought
10 America when six months old ana
passed the first twenty-seveh years OF
his life in G,lnd Rapids, Mich. "or
eleven years he worked in dr!Soo'S
store. Then he entered the contracting
business in Passaic. His only pubic
office mas been as "A County treeholdcF'
as which he served three terms.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
{. S. DRAPER PARhL.YZEO
Former Massachusetts Cover
nor Stricken on Trip.
fBy Tele=raph 10 me Tribune

Greenyille, S. C.. April 7.-Eben 5.
Draper, Of Hopedale. Mass. former Gov
ernor Of that state, was stricken with
paralysis in hotel here to-day. and is
semi conscious. Four physicians. who arc
in attendance, express hope that he will
recover. He is hfty-fve years old.
AIR. Draper had been i'm cuba and
Florida. and stopped in Greenvlle 10 in
spect the mills here, intending to spend
only a few hours. Since he was defeated
in 1911 by Eugene y. Foss for the Gov
ornorship OF Massachusetts he has been
active in the manufacture Of mill ma
chnery.
II was JUST after breakfast when Mr.
Draper was overcome in his room. Rea-
tives have been summoned. IT Is said
here that the death or Mrs. Draper last
fall may have been IN n measure, respon-
sihle for the stroke.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
MICH. REPUBLICANS WIN
Regain Their Oldtime Strength
All Through State.
fBy Telegraph 90 The Tribune

Detroit, April 7.-Complete returns from
Yesterdays elections in tho upstate cities
OF Michigan show that the Republican
party has regained most OF It's old
strength. Tventy-three cities elected Re
publican mayors, while only thirteen
chose Democrats. Tho Progressivcs were
victorious in only i've cities.
Nearly ali Of the counties elected re
publican boards Of supervisors, among
them being WAYNE detroit.
Wcxford County. whi,h was conceded to
the "dryB" last night went "wol' by q
raiorliv OF four votes The vets also
captured Clare COUNTY from the "drys"
aud tho latter took Rogoommon County
and ingham County, in which Lansing T.
located, from tho saloon forces
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1914-04-08
GALLlVAN WINS IN BOSTON
Beats Republican and Progress
sive in Congress Fight.

Boston. April 7-Iames 4. Gallivan,
Democrat. was elected to-day TO Con-
gross from the 18th District. 10 I'll the
unexpired term OF Mayor James NJ. Cur
lev. resigned. He received a majority in
6 triangular contest.
The vote was: GalHvan. SOS; Frank l..
Erier. Republican. Sg7S: James y. Con-
molly. Progrc ssive. 3,J92
The result marked the return OF the
Republicans TO second place in the dis
trict. The Progressive candidate finished
second two years ago.
Because OF bad weather tho total vote
to-day was little more than half that cast
N the last election. Mr. Gallivan. who
resigned the street Coniuissionership 10
make tho fsht. carried the seven wards
iu the district.