davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Was. Identified win
KilbOurn'S Early Life

money for the purchase of land on
the east side of the river and the vii
lage was plated. Then Byron XII.
bourn, president of the railroad build
ing from Milwaukee to La Crosse, be
came associated in a project to build
a bridge there and create big city.
The railroad failed in it's promise, and
left the ambitious, prospective city of
Newport to one side, crossing at the
present point in Kilbourn. The lives
of Jonathan Bowman and his refined,
capable companion who has just
passed away, are part OF the history
of those momentous times and the vii
lagos of Newport and Kilbourn.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
MONDAY

I The annual missionfest of the St
Peter German Lutheran church was
held in Reedsburg Sunday. About $527
was raised for missions. Services
were were held in the city park in
the morning and afternoon, and in the
church in the evening. Rev. William
Kansier was assisted by Rev. Frank
Giese of Milwaukee, and Rev. Meyer
of La Vale.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Siebeckel
have returned from Merrimack where
they were guests of their daughter
Mrs. Charles Eschenbach, and attend
ed the NJ w A picnic.
Mrs George Hawkins and son Claire
and her daughter, Mrs c. j. Hayden,
and little son Donald have returned
from weeks visit at Ironton and
Reedsburg.
Mrs. Ben Holt and sons Perry and
Harvey have returned from Lime
Ridge and Ironton, where they spent
a few days with Mrs Hollis parents,
Mr.. and Mrs. U. G. Wheeler at Lime
Ridge and Mrs. F. M. Seaman's family
at IrontOn.
Mr.. and Mrs. A. J. Goold, son Fran
els and daughter Juanita, and Miss
Wilma Link of Oregon, niece of Mrs.
Goold, left this morning for the state
OF Washington, where they will visit
for several weeks. They will visit
relatives in Minneapolis en- route. At
Pullman, Wash, they will be guests of
Mrs. Goods sister, Mrs George Olsen,
and at North Yakima they will visit
relatives of Mr.. Goold
Mrs P. Fleming and daughter Gene
We've were called to- Marinetta, Mimi,
to attend the funeral of Mrs Agetta
Fruh, who died at the home Of her
daughter, Mrs. Samuel Fleming, at Gil
ford, Mont, where she had recently
gone for a visit, her home being at
Marinetta Samuel Fleming is a son
of Mr.. and Mrs. P. Fleming Mrs.
Fleming and daughter will remain a
week or so.
Mrs. Earl Graves burned her hand
and arm seriously Saturday, when a
kettle in which she was frying dough
nuts was overturned, spilIing hot lard
upon her. A doctor dressed the wound
which is proving very painful.
I Miss Addie Weber of Kenyon, Mimi
who came to attend the graduating ex
ercises, and has been visiting her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. A. G. Weber or
Park street, returned this morning tc
her employment at Kenyon.
Mrs. Anna Morley of Savannah
Miss, and daughters, Miss Minnie Of
Ableman and Miss La Verne of Chi
cago have been staying temporarily al
the Slater cottage on the South Side
The young ladies went to Ablemar
this morning.
Miss Marjorie Bird Case OF Ellen
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
OCAL COMPANY
RECEIVES CALL
CFrom Mondays Daily.l

Many pulse beat more rapidly this
1rning when news that the militia
en- called out became generally
/, and more than one anxious
her called up on the phone to find
t the truth Of the report.
Lieut.. T. H. Tudor received word
8 afternoon to inform all members
the militia to report at company
sdQuarters in Reedsburg tonight.
boys will leave here at Z o'clock.
ere are twenty-six members OF
npany A, First Infantry, Wisconsin
tional Guards, living in Baraboo,
l they have been drilling for sew
| months, both here and at Reeds
In conjunction with the other
mbers of the company. Following
the names Of the guards from
that will answer the call:
Lieutenant T. H. Tudor, Corporal w.
rse and PriVates A. Argyle, O..
tdt, w. K. Baker, Robert Braun, r.
Case, T .Cullins, Frank Dwyer, Veo
bons, E. A. Hammermaster, Lyle
Tey, George Hattie, Ray Hitler,
lam HOllingsworth, Art F. John
George Pierce, Otto Ritzenthaler,
| Robinson, Syl Rooney, Oscar
dberg, J. A. Sansum, H. w. Schultz,
Sprecher and Roy Wettstein.
'isconsin's Quota Will Be $500
7isconsin's quota of $500 troops
be ready to move to a mobiliza-
point, somewhere within the bor-
Of the state, probably at Camp
glas, within forty-eight hours.
ais means that Wisconsin's answer
re order of President Wilson, com.
der-in-chief Of the army Of the
ed States, calling out the state mi.
will be $500 fully equipped
Os ready for instant service
q first step in calling out the Wis
in national guard in response to
call of the president will be the
ng of a proclamation signed by
9rnor Philip. This proclamation
be issued as soon as the telegraph
der is received from Secretary of
Baker Arrangements made in
ipation of such a call will avoid
in the governors office and this
lama ton probably will be brought
ilwaukee fol. the governors sigma
on Monday.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Married
Observation-Disclosures

Randall Herfort, son of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frank Herfort, has gone to st. MAJ
ianz, near Manitowoc, to be present
at the marriage of Albert A. Schnurr
and Miss Della Luttenberger, which
took place today. The groom is en-
ployed by the Frank Herfort Canning
company, and has been here since the
first of April He was also employed
by that company three years ago. The
couple, accompanied by Randall Her
fort, will return to Baraboo by auto
and will make their home here.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
O'Maliey

Mrs. James O'Malley died in her
home n Reedsburg recently and was
taken to her old home at White
Mound for burial.
Mrs. O'Malley moved to Reeds
burg from White Mound about two
months ago. She was in her usual
health until about a week before her
death when she spoke of not feeling
well. On June she suffered a stroke
and death came three days later Her
husband died two years ago.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Miss Anna Martin

Miss Anna Martin Of Kilbourn, fol
lowing an operation Friday, died Sat
urday night, aged 50 years. She leaves
an aged mother and two brothers,
Fred and Charles Martin. Funeral
services were held at the home Sun
day afternoon at $3.50, conducted by
the Rev. o. E. Dewitt Of the Presby-
terrain church and interment was made
in the Spring Grove cemetery.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

Miss Henrietta Tmpecoven, at the Bar
aboo hospital, left this morning for
| her home She is a student at the
Ohio Wesleyan university and is study
ing for the mission field, preparing for
her life's work in Africa.
John Hartl Of Plain has been bound
over to the circuit court on the charge
of non-support of his children. He
waived examination.
Mrs. N. NJ. Smith of Adams, who has
been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Her
bert Thompson, has returned to her
home accompanied by her grandson,
Bobby Thompson, who will remain a
couple of weeks.
Mrs. J. E. Kinney, who has been a
guest in the city several months with
relatives, returned today to her home
at Bruce, S. D., accompanied by her
son, Carl Mckinney, and daughter,
Mildred, who have been in this vicin-
ity the past two weeks, having come to
accompany Mrs. Kinney home.
Mrs. AL Ringing has completed two
new cottages at Mirror Lake which
will be for rent. They are commodi-
Gus and pleasant, and equipped with
everything necessary for housekeep-
ing. Good water is at hand, also ga
rage conveniences, and their location
is delightful one.
The storm of protest that has been
raised all along the line by the with
drawal of passenger train No. sos that
formerly reached Baraboo at 11:55 at
night may result in that train being
again put back on it's former run. At
GAINESVILLE and Madison, the best pay
ing station on the line, in particular
there has been much agitation, and
retaliatOry measures against the road
have been rumored. 1t is even said
that had the new time cards not al
ready been issued before the storm
broke that the change might not have
been made at ALL There is good rea-
son to believe that sos will soon again
be running through Baraboo instead of
over the new line.
Engineer William Duncan sustained
a badly smashed finger few days ago
while working about his engine. The
locomotive was moving slowly along
and Mr.. Duncan thoughtlessly rested
his right hand on the driving rod as
he was walking beside the engine.
Before he realized it his hand was
caught in the machinery and except
for instant action his whole hand or
arm would have been drawn into a
vise-like grip.
Mrs. Julius Koepp was given an UNI
pleasant surprise on Sunday
in honor of her 10th birthday, by all
her children and grandchildren arriv-
ing at the home with plenty of good
things to eat, and many best wishes
and much love for mother The time
was very socially spent in visiting and
cementing family ties, and the host
ess was presented with a beautiful
black silk dress by her children. Those
present from out Of town were Mr.. and
Mrs. n G. Ireland and Mr.. and Mrs
Ed Ireland and family of Okee; Mr..
and Mrs Gust Krieger and son Bern
ard, and Mrs A. Hammerling of Bea-
yer Dam; Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Har-
mel and Mr. and Mrs. Frank AIKEN
brandt and son Erwin, Greenfield;
Otto Mattke and family, Greenfield.
and Mr.. and Mrs. William Mattke of
the town of Baraboo. There were sew
en- great grandchildren present. About
thirty guests were assembled.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

ate Gibbons is in Chicago, but expect
ed home tonight.
X X \ 4
There are some in Baraboo that
have relatives in the militia in other
states, among them L. P. Gerou, an
engineer on the Northwestern, who
has brother in Wakefield, Mich, who
is member of Curry's rifles, crack
shot company affiliated with the
guards.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Industrial
Commission
Meeting

The industrial commission held it's
meeting at the circuit court room at
the courthouse today, and the follow
ing cases were heard:
William Haskins Of Baraboo VS..
Sank county, damages for the loss of
an eye, caused by getting dust in it
while working on the stone crusher for
the county, at Spring Green.
J. H. Byrne VS.. Sank county, on &C
county of injury to his head.
Mcintyre VS.. Cahoon mine.
M. Gvoic VS.. Cahoon mine on ae
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

/, count of breaking fingers and injury
to hand. He was represented by Attor-
ney J. A. Malone.
Chief Examiner Tyrll of Madison
represented the commission.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
BARABOO EDITOR
NOW At SEATTLE

The towns have grown in remark
able degree since crossed Canada ia
1899. In seventeen years Moose Jaw
has jumped from 1900 to $4,000; Swift
Current from siding with one house
to 1850; Medicine Hat from a dozen
hundred to a dozen thousand, and GU
gary from $500 to $4,000. 1t is so with
all the others Speaking of Medicine
Hat, citizen of that place gives you
a cold look if you ask him where the
cold waves come from. Although it
sometimes drops to 40 below, possibly
more, no member of the Medicine Hat
family will acknowledge the coin.
Soldiers Everywhere
There were soldiers everywhere
along our route, from the time we en-
tered Canada at Portal until we left
Victoria. Some had returned from the
front to convalesce, and others were
on their way to Europe, perhaps never
to return again. About 5000 left Van
couver early in June and two train
loads we met in the mountains. They
were young men and boys and from
the shouts they gave, one would judge
they were on lark. IN converse
ton with some of them who expected
to go soon, all said they were anxious
to leave for France.
ulIM uoI4BsL9AUoo luBsB9Id pBQ I
! one Of them who had recently come
from the battlefield. He was one of
the first contingent to go over and
ispent some time in the frst-line
trenches. The Saxon troops were not
more than few rods away. This Ca
madam boy had stood as high as eight
days in the mud and the best he could
do was to lean on his gun when he
slept. There was no place to rest,
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
Du Bois--Cook

Peter J. Du Bots and Miss Jennie
Cook were married at the home of
George Cook at Lyons on Monday ev-
ening, June 10, by Justice Halsted.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
WiSchroW

Frank Wischrow of Clintonville
died at the Reedsburg sanitarium On
Thursday morning. He had been a
patient there for five days and died
following an operation. He was TAX
en- to his home for burial.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22
AND HEARD
AT THE TRAIN

reminds me of when we said
We to our sweethearts in the
,aid an old soldier as he clasped
md of one of the boys of '16,
there were not so many then
farewell as there are here TO-
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

Mr.. and Mrs. Walter R. Peterson of
Necedah, who were married at Kill
bourn on June Z motored\ to Baraboo
to take the train for Marquette, Mich,
to visit the groom's parents. Mrs.
Peterson was Miss Bertha McElwain,
a former teacher and a charming lady.
The couple will reside at Necedah.
Dependable Merchandise; Sunshine
Varnishes, for floors, woodwork, limo
leum and general use. In plain and
natural wood effect. Calcimino SAM
tary wall coating used with cold wa.
ter, will not chalk, crack, rub of on
show laps. Heath & Milligan best pre-
pared paints, the standard paint OF
America Evenson's Pharmacy.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

e was many tear-dimmed eye,
" among relatives, but friends
cquaintances could not wholly
their feelings as the train
out.
fond mother was seen to pin a
eony on the lapel of her sons
she gave him a last kiss.
X & 4 s
of those at the depot showed
patriotism by bringing the IA
emblem to the train and waving
veil with old glory.
ate Case was at Mirror Lake
he got the order to mobilize
de to Baraboo on a bicycle In
catch the train.
y y + y
tie Argyle was in Milwaukee
he call came, but reached Bar
st night. Private Wells was il
and rushed home at once
vent to Reedsburg today. Priv
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

We had as fellow passengers on
the train bride and groom going
from Argentina, South America, to
Victoria; Scotch lady journeying to
India to be a missionary, her desti-
nation not to be reached until August;
a Japanese cotton manufacturer hur-
rying from Manchester, England, to
Japan, to return on the same boat on
which he left Vancouver; several go,
ing to see the midnight sun in Alaska;
a boy travelling from Missouri to San
Diego to remain while with his
mother. the couple being divorced;
and numerous others with as many
destinations.
II. H. COLE.
Baraboo weekly news. [volume] (Baraboo, Wis.) 1912-197?, 1916-06-22

Some of the aliens, especially the
Germans, are still interned in Canada.
Some of them are employed in build
ing bridges and other construction
work along the railroads. Many have
left Canada and gone to the United
States. Recently the Canadian gov
eminent has been patrolfing part of
the border just each of the Rocky
Mountains. Of course there are plenty
of chances to escape from Canada, so
it seems there is little use TO make the
present effort.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Four States and Alaska Have Gone into the Dry Column by Last
 Election.
AMENDMENTS ARE LOST
Manufacture and Sale of Beer and Wine Given Stiff Blow; Knocked
 Out in States.

CHICAGO, Nov g. - oliver W.. Stewart, National Prohibition cam palgn manager, expressed great cat isfaetlon over the wet and dry fights throughout the country. He said that the returns received up to date indicate that four States and Alaska have been added to the dry area,
 Prohibition victories are claimed in Michigan, South Dakota, Nebras- ka, Montana and Alaska. In Wash ineton, the amendments permitting the manufacture and sale of beer and light wines were overwhelming ly defeated.
 Arkansas was saved from return ing 10 the wet States.
 "The wet and dry issue was inVolV'
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
SECOND DIVISION LOCAL
 RETURNS

John Sundbach, former clerk of the court has been elected Senator, de- feating Tom lIcGaun. who was a can didate for reelection. and Martin F.. Moran. Representative in the last Legislature.
 James P. Daly and Nate F. COom5s have been reelected Representatives. With them are A. A. (SeottY AL Ian. hardware man and famous dog racer and Thomas N. Reed. law yer.
 William Rowe. g local transfer man. has been elected Road Com missioner.
 The vets got 4g5 votes and tho drys 796. Elghthour law. for I6S. against 229
 All tine candidates were running as Independents
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
MARIP0SA COMING.

SEATTLE, Nov. 9.-The Mari posa sailed for the north shortly af- ter nine o'clock this forenoon with the following for Gastineau Channel ports: Fred V. Berger, A. r. Ed wards. E. J. Ardine, w. J. Tolch, Mrs. c. w. Hawkesworth, Mrs. Chas. Ostrom, l.. Summerlun, Mrs. J. w.. Fountain and three children, Eve lyn Thompson and Gladys MandelL
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
SULZER WILL PROBABLY BE ELEGTED
 BYAPLURALITY OF THREE HUNDRED
 HAS GOOD LEAD IN FIRST DIVISION

Ina, Senator Charles Delegate Congress from Alaska seems His plurality will probably % oeed ,. the precincts yet wilt him $50 plurality m the First  Second Division vil Wekershams lead there o 5o
 eons-ave the Fourth Division IS praeoay tie by 25
 WiekersshSm has an apparent plurality there 5o less i it does not wipe completely,
 Teeqams Seattle and San Francisco eoneratulasins election
 Suzers election by not less
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09

Schodeld 1255. wet 94O. dry 1891.
 Wickersham will probably carry Koyukuk by a small majority but Sulzer is likely to onset that in the Kuskokwim and Marshal Cty which are in the Second division and not heard from yet but it is believed they will give Sulzer seyenty-dye per cent Of vote of 110.
 The News-Miner figures show Sul- ger elected by about 200 plurality.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
NEW FIAMPS SHIRE AND NORTH DAKOTA GO IN
 PRESIDENTS COLUMN

NEW YORK; Nov a-wth completed New Hampshire completed California that the result cannot be changed giving President stated with confidence Woodrow Wilson has eectd President 25s for Hughes, the Republican candidate
 Complete give Hampshire to President Wilson by 117 plurality.
 Chairman vance Telegram from Fargo N saying President Wilson has carried the State by 125a according complete
 complete California give that State to President precincts of them from Los Angeles county but most of California them strongly President Wson has lead of 2552 will probably be increased
 have not given Minnesota New Mexico or West vun but conceng them to Hughes electoral votes.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
WIG KMAY GET
 FIFTY PLURALITY
 IN SECOND DIVISION

NOME. Nov. 9-Nome gives Mrs. Lewis 1O9: Wickersham 579; Sulzer 4l4. Outside precincts ot the Sec ond Division give Mrs. Lewis 19; Wickersham POS; Sulzer 2O1;
 Nome gives Grigsby 724: Schof.eld 2t7: Cobb 140. Outside precincts give Grigsby 329; Schofeli 51 Cobb S4.
 There are 400 votes to hear from.
 Wickersham will not carry the Second Division by more than 50.
 Gr.gsbys lead over Schotie.d VIII be increased Co HOO.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Continued on Page S.)
STEAMER MOVEMENTS and Mail Information

NOW NORTH BOUND Al-Ki will be due from the south tomorrow. Mariposa sailed north this morn ing. Will be due here Satur- day. Prince Rupert is due to sail from Vancouver tonight.
 SCHEDULED sAlLINGs Admiral Watson is scheduled to sail from Seattle tomor- row.
 Humboldt is scheduled to sail from Seattle Saturday.
 soUTHeoUN0 SAILINeS City of Seattle due southbound tomorrow. Princess Sophia is scheduled to sail southbound tomorrow 2 a. m.
 Northwestern is expected south bound on Sunday. Alameda is expected southbound on Sunday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
FDcE EDcEs IN

TRENTON, N. J., Nov. 9.-Walter E. Edge Republican, has been elect ed governor by a safe majority Jos eph II. Frelenguyen. Republican, has been elected United States Senator in close race.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
AooNAA FOB suLzER

The official returns from Hoonah are as foIows;- -Su.zer %. Wicker sham 14. Tanner 2f, Heckmau g. An derson 15. Bayiess 12. Benson l5. Casey 9. Counors. 12, Freeburn l3. Held 17. Mccormack 13. Early 10. Hur,0ut 17. Cobb l7. Grigsby 10. Schotielj 3. "D-y' 25. wet l2. For eighthour law 33. against 8, scat terlns l5.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
LATEST RETURNS

NEW YORK Nov official returns give New Hampshire Wilson by IF votes
 BIsNARK N D, Nov North Dakota is nearing completion and Wilson s than 1000 in the lead
 SAN FRANCISCO 9Wih 2O9 precincts including from Angeles county largely from the northern part them to be strongly Democratic Wilson
 ST. PAUL s-Hugnes is 40 the lead with 22i pre- incomplete
 CHARLESTON 9with a9O precincts hear from Hughes 8 O 4O8O West Virginia plurality Of l5.O94
 9Thc Democrats will control the next Senate by majority 12
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
LINE UP OF STATES

NEW YORK NcY 9-The today the follows:
 For Hughe-Conneccu Illinois, Indiana Maine Pennsylvania Rhode Dakota, Vermont Wisconsin-TOa 2S5.
 Florida, Kentucky Louisiana Maryland Mississippi Missouri Mon Carolina Ohio Oklahoma, South Carolina Washington WyomngToa, 251
 Minnesota New Mexico North Dakota, New West Virginia.
 added that virtually conceded that North Dakota has apparently leading Minnesota certain that California has O
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
WATSON IS ELECTED

INDIANAPOLIS, NOV. 9. -James F. Watson. former Republican whip in Congress. lcaler on lae floor Of the Taft forces in the 1912 conyen- ton has been elected from Indiana to the Senate.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
succEEns cLAEKE

LITTLE ROCK. Ark Nov. 9. William F. Kirby Democrat. of the State supreme court. has been elect ed as successor of the late Senator Jcmes P. Clarke.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
coNcRessIoNAL OUTLOOK

NEW YORK. Nov. At g o'clock this morning it locks as if the Demo crats will remain in control of the Senate although the House is inI doubt
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
KMoX GoEs To sENATE

PITTSBURGH Pa, Nov. 9.-For- mer Secretary of State. Philander c. Knox Republican, has been elected to succeed Senatcr George T. oli- ver Ropublican
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
WICK LEAD IN THE
 FOURTH WILL NOT
EXCEEp FIFTY VOTES

FAIRBANKS. Nov. 9-Ou, of 3,156 votes in the Fourth Division Wick crsham received 1,457, Sulzer 1,436 and Lewis 268.
 About 25O votes are unreported.
 It Is conceded that WickecsAam's plurality in this Doy.siou will not eX- ceci 5o if at any.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
Hlrc4cocK RE.gLEcrEo

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 9.-Gilbert B. Hitchcock. Democrat has been re- elected United States Senator and the Democrats claim Neyille's cleo. ton as governor.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
MocuMRER Us RE.ELEcTED

BISMARK, x. D., Nov. 9.-Senator Port J. Cumber has been reelected. The Republicans have also elected a governor, Lynn J. Frazier
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
suLzER WINS TWO 70

NNEf NtN'-tNfFt t'
 HAYNES. Nov. g. - The following are the returns from che Chiikat precinct-Lewis 8, Sg,zer %. Wicker sham n. Green 4 Heckm1u 1$, Tan ner 16, Andersen 15. Aroio 4. Bay less 1S. Benson IT. Casey l5. Con- nors 1T. Day 6. Frcebufn 10. Held I2. Helsiug 2. Mccormack n. Early 2i. Hurlbut l2. Cobb TO- Crigsby l5. Schoaeld 2. "Drys" 24. "Wet" il; For 8 hour law 2S. against 4.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
NEM Gors ro coNGREss

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov 9.-Harry S. New. Republican. owner of the ln- dianaplos News. has been elected to tire Senate Gs the successor of John ". Kern. senate lealer.
The Alaska daily empire., 1916-11-09
lM THE vlRGlNlAs

WHEELING, W. Va, Nov. 9.-Goy. Cornwell. Democrat has been re- elected as has also been Senator Chiffon, Democrat.