davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
ADVERTISEMENT.
NO FORECLOSURE
TROUBLES

Circumstances may make II
necessary for you to foreclose
what were considered GOOD mort
CAGES. Even II you know that you
cannot lose ultimately, foreclos-
ure suits cause annoyance and
an interruption OF income.
All this is eliminated II you
purchase only Guaranteed Mort
saees.
The interest you will receive
regularly until the principal Is
paid and the Bond & MORTGAGE
Guarantee Company will take
the consequences Of the foreclos-
ure, purchasing the property II
necessary.
No investor has ever lost a dollar
DojlDsMpBudAGE GuAn1rE@
Capital & Surplus, $40, 900, 900
i76 b way,NY. IFS Remsen St, ,bklm
$50 Fulton st Jamaica.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Cuba Wants U. S. Naval Teachers
lBy Cable 10 Tho Tribune.

Havana, July 1.-THE Cuban govern
ment will ask that several American
naval officers bs assigned as instructors
in the new Cuban naval academy.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Submarine Sinks German Shin

London, July l7.-Reuter's Stockholm
correspondent reports the sinking by a
Russian submarine Of the German
steamship Syria. Her crew and Swedish
pilots were rescued.
The Syria, 3,eo7 tons gross, was 3%5
feet long, She was built In 1898 and
owned IN Ha1abuSG.
New-York tribune., 1916-07-18
Orphans and Pigs Story Denied.

There's one grave inaccuracy there"
said Mr.. Strong. "It's the story that
pigs and orphans eat out Of the same
bowl There was no proof before me
that orphans and pigs did eat out of
the same bowl at the same time or that
pigs were fed from the same bowl after
the orphans had eaten from it,
"To what institution did that news
paper article refer" asked Mr.. Stein
brink.
"To the Mission of the Immaculate
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

IITSL ever QUILT on great lakes, for Nor
wegian marine, delayed in departure
by trouble in getting crew.
Dorothy Nensh, g, ran away from
Milwaukee home. Found in Chicago.
Gary, facing ice famine with price
up to S1.5O a ton, talks of establish
ing municipaice plant.
Aurora society women find relief
from extreme hot nights by riding
in autos CARRIED only in night gowns
or pajamas.
John Miller, 1892 Fremont, seri-
Ously hurt by auto. Sped away.
c. F. Blaine, II E. Illinois, arrested
on charge of stealing auto of Geo.
Gister, 1920 S. Canal, bailed out by
City Comptroller Pike.
Maid in Municipal Judge J. J. Sui
ivan's home stole diamond ring and
much change. Ring returned. No
prosecution.
Frank AxIund, 4055 Fifth av.; A. !.
Hoffman, 451S Vincennes av., and D.
Skeiller, 5736 Calumet av., hurt when
4Sd st. car hit Cottage Grove aV. car.
Harry Reid, SIS S. Wood, under in
dictment for grand larceny, at Coun-
ty hospital partly paralyzed, unable
to talk or to remember his name.
Col. D. E. Mccarthy, department
quartermaster, Chicago, promoted to
member of war college.
Young woman left baby in bundle
in doorway, 1882 Lincoln park.
Three men in auto at Latin and
Congress fired revolvers at Police
man Jas. Euson when he questioned
them on suspicion that auto was
stolen. Got away.
Chicago subtreasury has $780,
100000 on hand, $3O,OOO,OOO more
than highest balance ever carried be-
fore.
John P. Dore school receives ST.
900 in will of Anna Dore, wife of man
for whom school was named.
Irving Shuman resigns as chief of
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1916-08-08

,Sunrise, 4:5o; sunset, 7:o1.
Mrs. Fannie Meien, y, 1916 N.
Kedzie av., asphyxiated.
Mrs. Florence Petersen, Eta N.
HaIsted. sued T. H. Toeteberg, same
address, $4,000. Claims dog bit her.
VIM. AppIegate, asst agent Bur-
1ington road, Riverside, fatally
crushed between cars.
Max Babrag, 1920 Dickson, killed
bv I. C.. train in Harvey. Chasing
hat.
Trustee T. M. Sullivan, chairman
drainage board engineer committee,
asks Armour, Swift, Morris and other
hackers for action in abating Bubbly
creek nuisance.
Crossed electric wires started fire
basement Washington Park National
bank, 73O E. 63d.
Harry CentreiIo, 1915 w. Harrison,
buried alive. Sewer, 69th and st.
Lawrence av., caved in. Dug out.
Condition critical
Miss Rose Kline arresEed on charge
of stealing $34 from former landlady,
Mrs. z. Goodsel, Is w. Huron.
Miss Lucille Hoffman, 9 w. Erie, &C
cused Malcolm Livingston, same adj
dress, of stealing her $3.50 cat. Held
to grand jury. -.
three women saved from injury
when Traffic Policeman John Man
gan caught runaway. Mangan
bruised.
Geo. E. Marcy, pres. Armour Grain
Co., appointed foreman August grand
jury. =.
lnfantiIe paralysis cases in city
total 40.
Mrs. Martha Payne, 1904 Gren-
shaw, suing father, J. E. Baker, 1854
Polk, $4,000. Charges SANDER.
Mrs. A. R. Small, 401 MeIrose, ar.
rested on charge of disorderly con-
duct and driving auto while intoxi- !
Gated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
AMERICAN KILLED
BY VILLA BANDITS

S1VwaTo WY o0VS % DOaSV III SVSS.
way Of His Home At Parral and Body
Hansed-kock and HosmilIsr, Ger
mans, Alive At Last Reports.
Ell Paso, Tex, Dec. 7.-Howard Gray,
an American mining man at Parrai,
Chihuahua, was killed by Villa bandits
when they entered the town on Dec. s.,
according to telegram received today
by the Alvarado Mining and Milling
Company. The message said all other
Americans were safe.
Gray has sister, Mrs. Bowman, re-
siding in El Paso.
Gray was shot to death In the door
way Of his home near Parral, and his
body was hanged by a band Of Villa
bandits from Villas main column, two
foreign refugees who reached here to-
day from Parral reported.
These foreigners saw Edgar Kock
German vice consul In Parral, before
they left thatrcity. He told them he
twasvurdsSsA executed, ~ villa bandits
Eat Santa Rosalia, after being robbed
of $4,000 worth OF silver bars belong
Ing to the Alyarado Mining and Milling
Company. The refugees also saw
Theodore Hoemuller. German, before
they left Parral. He was reported to
have been killed, together with his wife
and family. They said all other for
eigners In the Parral district were safe
except q number Of Chinese who had
been killed.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
Serious Difficulties Confront
Him in Formation Of
New Ministry.
LONDON PRESS
NOT OPTIMISTIC
Some Newspapers 90 80 Far % 70 Pro-
dict Failure to Form New csalitien
Cabinst--No Hint Given Out - -
Personnsl-4Few Of Asqulth's Mlnisa
tors to 30 considersd-Laber Party
Accepts Invitation to BE Represented

London. Der = II having been de-
cided that r q Lloyd George will nn.
dertake : ormation OF ministry
politics cles today were Interested
chile, ~, the personnel Of the now
ca. y. Few If any of the liberal mem-
bers OF Mr.. Asquith's cabinet are likely
to accept office under Mr.. Lloyd
George and some OF the unionist mem.
bers are likely to stand aside. How
ever, 1t is assumed that at the confer
fence at Buckingham palace they as
| sured the new premier Of their benevo-
lent neutrality, thus making his task
much simpler.
Completed by Monday.
As far as the cabinet Is concerned
the new premier has a nucleus In A.
Bonar Law, Lord Derby, Lord Curson.
Sir Frederick L. Smith and Sir Edward
Carson, while viscount Reading. the
lord chief justice, Is likely to join the
ministry.
Under the circumstances II Is ex.
pected the construction of the cabinet
will be the matter of only day or 50
and that by Monday the government
will meet the house OF commons "a
learn what manner OF reception will BE-
accorded Il. A test Of strength can be
made on the vote Of credit, which muss
be moved Immediately.
Newspapers Mako No Gusssss.
The London morning papers refrain
from predicting or even speaking on
the composition Of Lloyd-GeorGe's cab
met, and there Is nothing to indicate
that the suggestions made by .ths
minority have any special weight. That
Lloyd George has perhaps the stiffese
task Of his political career before him
is generally admitted and even soma oe
his staunohest supporters, which in.,
clude all the tory press. abstain from
prophesying success, while soma ih1is
cate doubt - to whether he VITA
triumph over the great obstasaAs cons
| fronting him. &
The Times says Loyd-George's nom.
ination, TO the premiership Is +the only
practical and straightforward way I'd
end the CRISIS" &
According to the Central News. the
labor party has decided to accept an
invitation to be represented in the nevs
government.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
kaiser conarat atuIates Victor.

Kaiser consratuIates Victor.
Amsterdam, via London, Dec. l.
Emperor William has sent the follow
Ing telegram to Field Marshal Won
Aackensen.
7 .s4S g = II II yn,.r exeellency's birthday to-
daxt and II ~ .t;e ever memorable capture Of
Bucharest the capital Of the treacher-
ons enemy who was last to appear in
arms against us, gives me the occasion
TO express my imperial thanks and
fullest recognition to you and to the
glorious troops Of the Danube and the
Ninth army under your tried leader
ship, WAo ~ sthe greatest exertions
shave achicyed extraordinary exploits.
All Germany regards with pride her
own sons and those OF her allies whose
deeds, with Gods help. will be a land
mark ON the road to- complete vic
tory
Field Marshal Won Mackensen was
born on Dec. s. 1S49.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
BANKERS BLAMED
FOR FOOD CORNERS
Brokers Enabled to Hold Products in
Storage Thru Large Loans-one
Chicago Bank Holds 31,5oo,ooo Of
Warehouse Receipts.

Chicago. Dec. Federal officers in
vestigat&ng increases in food prices
prepared today to continue the exami-
nation Of Chicago bankers. A prelimi-
pary Investigation revealing that one
bank had losned more than 1880, 600
on warehouse receipts will result In
an effort to determine just how much
money is advanced for the purpose OF
ding commission brokers in holding
foods from the markets.
z Complaints have been made to
Charles Clyne, United States district
attorney, that were II not for the
money loaned the storage men could
not keep food products in storage long
enough for a scarcity TO be created.
Representatives Of packing Arms
also have been subpoenaed and will be
questioned, probably today.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
LOAN BANKS
TO BE SWAMPED
From $1,000 Farmers Al
ready Received For Total Seventeen
Times Greater Than Funds I'm
rnediateiy Available.

Washington, Dec. 7.--officials Of the
farm loan board announced today that
more than $4,000 farmers have ap-
piled for mortgage loans, aggregating
Approximately ;15o.0oO,oo or more
than seventeen times the amount Of
money which will be Immediately
available for loans upon organization
Of the twelve farm loan banks.
Most of the applications have come
from the south and West. They still
continue to come in by hundreds every
day. Requests for application blanks
contemplating requests for loans to
1000 farmers have come from Iowa
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
END OF JONES
CASE IN SIGHT
Direct Evidence Concluded
With Senator's
Statement.
CASE TO GO TO JURY
PROBABLY SATURDAY
introducing Brief Evil
denee in Rebuttal-Defense Succeeds
In Blocking Some Questions Pro-
pounded to Jonss-Wilkerson Re-
calls Van Gilder-Ased Mother Of
Joe Moore on Stand.
rBy a staff Correspondent

BY a stall
Red Oak, Dec. 7.-Evidence that w.
8. McCaull shortly after the Moore
murders in 1912 had given a different
account of his doings on the Sunday
night Of the tragedy tDzan that given In
his testimony in the Jones' -Wilkerson
trial was offered in rebuttal by Wilker-
son here this morning. Jim Focht, o
farmer near Morton's MILL declared
that during the latter part of July Nc
Caull told him in the presence of Albert
Jones that he got his mail about Z
clock, went to his billiard hail. then
to the X. Of P. club rooms for awhile
and then back to his pool hall; had
then got a cigar and sat In the park
and smoked, going home between IL
and IL o'clock. AS a witness for SEN
ator Jones' McCaull swore he was in
the K. of P. club rooms all Of that Sum
day evening. McCaull was on the stand
egain this morning and denied the con-
versation to which Focht testified.
New Witnesses Appear.
Three new witnesses were put on tho
stand this morning by the plaintiff
and Senator Jones also was recalled. P.
D. Minick, real estate and loan man OF
villisca, identified check given w. B.
McCaull for 5000 as a loan.
H. H. Heinsfurter q Villisca cloth :
ing merchant, also Identified his sigma
ture on a check given to w. B. McCaull
in 1912.
Elmer Day, Of C1arinda, to whom Mo
Caull had testified he sold his Ford
prior to purchasing his new car in the
summer Of 1912, identified two Cancelled
checks amounting 70 $500 he had given
to McCaull.
McCaull was also recalled to THE
stand to identity the above instru-
ments. He also Identified Certificate
or deposit issued sto him by the yillisca
National Bank and indorsed to the
Jones store for payment for his auto-
mobile. On cross examination McCaul
admitted he had never had q certificate
of deposit on the vtllisca National
Bank prior to June 2s, 1912. @
Counsel for plaintiff sought to get. in
to evidence the alleged political cards
mailed at the time of the last primary
election when they recalled Senator
Jones to the stand. but objections were
sustained In further CROSS examina-
ton of the senator. counsel for de-
fense went into the senator's residence
while attending the legislature in Des
Moines and also who Of his family had
visited with him there.
did Mrs. Albert Jones ever visit you
without Albert?" he was asked.
II think she did," the senator re-
sponded.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
"FARMERs SPECIAL" AT CHICAGO.

TIVE Trains Loaded With Men From
Northwest Sec Live Stock Show.
Chicago, Dec. THE leading woman
farmer of North Dakota, once home
steader in search Of health, was a
passenger on the 5000, 900 farmers
special" consisting Of two trains.
which arrived here today. bringing
600 farmers Of the northwest to the
International Live Stock Exposition.
She is Mrs. w. c. Kelly, of DEVILS
Lake. N. D., whose farm Is declared to
tc a model. Each OF the 500 farmers
aboard the special trains Is reputed to
he worth from $4,000 to $4,000.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
TELL OF SMITHS ACTIVITIES.
Government Witnesses Deny Stats.
nents Of Defense in 1opp Trial.

San Francisco, Dec. The activities
Of j. l.. Smith. one time confidential
agent Of the Germtn consulate here,
and now chief witness for the governs
ment in the trial OF Franz Bopp, Ger.
man consul general, and six other de-
PENDANTS, charged with violating the
neutrality of the United States by con-
spring to destroy munitions OF war
destined for the entente allies. con-
tnued to be the center of interest at
the resumption of the trial today.
The government prosecutors placed
witnesses on the stand today In an cf-
fort to show Smiths concern for Amer
ican neutrality did not conform to
statements made by the defense. It Is
not expected that Smith himself would
testify until early next week
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
DRYs INVADE WASHINGTON.
Leaders Of Temperance Forces Plar
Co-Operation in Making Nation Dry.


Washington. Dec. 7.-Leaders Of pro-
hibition and temperance organizations
gathered here today for series Of
conferences to plan cooperation In
fight for national prohibition and to
make the District OF Columbia dry.
The National Temperance Council. a
federation Of all anti-liquor organiza-
tions. will meet tomorrow. Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait. president of the Ma
tlonal American Woman's Suffrage AS
sociation, and DR.. Harvey w. Wiley,
the pure food champion. are among the
speakers.
other organizations represented are
the Anti Saloon League Of America. the
prohibition party. the w. G. T. u. Tenn
perance Society of the M. T.. church,
and the Committee Of Sixty. which Is
trying to induce all political parties to
include national prohibition in their
platforms.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
AMERICAN BURNED
BY VILLA BANDITS
Refugees Toll Of MutiIation and Cruel
Death Of United States Citizen
Named Foster-Son Forced to Wit
ness Execution Of Father.

El Paso, Tex, Dec. 7.-Government
agents here today sent a report to
Washington saying an American
named Foster had been mutilated,
then burned at the stake by Villa
bandits operating near Torreon. The
report was said to have been brought
by refugees coming to the border from
Torreon. They also reported seeing
sixty Carranza soldiers with their ears
cut Off by Villa bandits. near Torreon.
Fosters son was forced to witness his
ia athers execution, the report stated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
MANILA HEao DYING.

Capt. charIss g. calkins, Dswsy's
Navigating Officer, Critically III.
Berkeley, CAL, Dec. Capt. Charles
Gilman Calkins, navigating officer Of
Commodore Dewey's flagship, the
Olympia. at Manila bay, is at the point
of death today at his home here. He
has been i'll for several months He was
retired from active service about ten
years ago.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
Democratic Financial Statement.

Washington, Dec. THE final re-.
port Of the democratic committee on
it's expenditures and receipts shows
totalN receipts OF s1.sos,34s, and total
disbursements of s1,Ss4.590. In addi-
tion there are: Ascertained liabilities.
$e7,0O5: claims subject to audit, S9a. =
470, and lonns to be repaid. $4,000.
The report was submitted by Treas
urer Wilbur w. Marsh. The largest
contributor was Cleveland II. Dodge.
President Wilson contributed $500.
or the contributions 490,175 were In
sums less than 500.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
FIXES BLAME ON PEDESTRIAN.
Cause Of Automobile Accidents, Accord.
ing to Head Of Auto Association,

Baltimore, Md, Doc THE pedes-
trian Is the most dangerous as we'll as
the most defiant factor lii street traffic.
in the belief OF DIR. H. NJ. Rowe OF Bals
timore. president of the American Aus
tomobile Association. speaking Mt the
second annual convention of the Safety
First Federation Of America, which
opened three days meeting here to-
day
If pedestrians, nc said, were confincd
to the sidewalks and could not cross
streets except at designated crossings,
the accidents and fatalities that hap
pen would be eliminated.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
SMITH SUGGESTED HANGING.
Proposed Murder Of Mrs. Alice Gerlach
at Secret Meeting.

Centerviiie, Dec. 7.--Testifying to-
day. at the trial Of Frank Smith for
the murder Of his cousin, Mrs. Alice
Gerlach, Chester Rogers, neighbor of
Smith. told the jury that at a secret
meeting few weeks before the shoot
ing, Smith suggested that they drive
to Mrs. Gerlach's home and hang her
He said that besides himself, Smith,
DIN Swayne and Mark Harrington at
terden the meeting. Swayne and Har-
rington were witnesses for the de-
fense
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
Mitheut MiIitarx sia6ifieanee.

London, Dec. 1.-THE fall Of Buchar-
est is without military Significance, but
= have no desire to underrate the fact
that &. s..srender has considerable
moral and political effect said Gen. F.
B. Maurice, chief director Of military
operations at the British war Office, in
discussing: with the Associated Press
today the latest military operations Of
the entente allies.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
Billings Reappointed.

Special to Times Repuo!lcan Y
,Des Moines, Dec. Phillip -
billings, Of waterloo, wa sseaas re ~ :
appointed member of the state board OK
accountancy. The term Is three years.
beginning with Jan. l.. Mr.. Billings
has been secretary treasury Of the
board.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
DEFENSE COUNCIL MEETS.
President Wilson Addresses Members
at First Sitting,

Washington. Dec. 7.--Speaking to the
members Of the new national council
nf defense here today, President Wilson
said the council represented the first
practical effort to coordinate the mili-
tary. Industrial and economic resources
OF the nation. The council consists OF
six cabinet officers and seven civilians.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
FATAL QUARTET OVER BEER.

Alden Man Has Skull Crushed During
Fight With Missourian.
Special to Times Republican.
4 Webster City, Dec. Tin fight at
Wilke, a small station east of this city.
last night August Hartieott was struck
over the head with club by Brice
Thurmond and his skull was so badly
fractured that physicians pronounce the
injury fatal. In the excitement Thur
mond escaped and is still at large. The
fight started when Hartieott charged
Thurmond with having stolen some
beer from Thurmond. whose home is In
Missouri. He is but 30 years old. Har-
tisottts lived at Alden.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
HOLDS PUBLIC coNsIsToRv.
Pope Benedict Imposes Red Hat On
Navvlv Created Cardinals. a

Newly Created. Cardinals.
Rome, Dec. 7.-PopA Benedict held a
public consistory today In the hall of
Qualifications above the atriun of ST.
Peters, in the presence of several
thousand persons. =
The ten cardinals created on Monday.
and also Cardinal Freuhwirth. apostolic
delegate at Munich, and Cardinal
Srapinelli, former papal nuncio at
Vienna, who were created cardinals in
1914. entered the hall, after which the
pontifical procession went in bearing
the portable throne. The pope blessed
the kneeling assemblage,
After the pope had imposed the red
hat on the new cardinals he returned
to his apartments while the sacred
college sang the TIE Deum in the Sistine
chapel.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
Defeated Roumanians Flee
BEFORE Teutonic Army
on Whole Front.
CAPITAL CAPTURED
BUT ARMY ESCAPES
Invaders in Possession Of CAMPING, on
I Railway Line From kronstadt and
Pioset;ti-Nins Thousand Rouman-
ians Are Taken Prisoner-Reuman.
I ians in Waliaehia Rstreatins Under
Hostile Pressure.

The brief dispatches In which the
fall of Bucharest was announced
left in doubt the fate of the arm
les which were resisting the ad-
vance of the Teutonic invaders.
It is assumed, however, that there
was no last stand by the Rou-
rnanians before their capital and
such news as has trickled thru
\ from German sources indicates that
Bucharest was virtually deserted
when the Teutonic forces entered it.
The city is said to have been found
uninjured.
Military commentators In entente
capitals point to the, probability
that Il actions just prior to the
capture Of Bucharest were fought
merely with a view to delaying the
advance OF Field Marshal Won
dackensen's forces and siding an
The escape OF the main body Of the
Roumanians. /.
The capture OF Ploechti, the rail-
way junction ttirty-six miles north
of the capital, however may have
locked the retreat of a part Of the
Roumanian forces. This moreover.
is the center sof the great Prahova
valley oil district.
German opinion is expressed to
the effect that the Roumanians had
decided to evacuate all Wallachia
and retreat to Moldavla, their
! ! sSnsurtheasterns province. where the
front would be materially shortened
and where they would be in close
\ touch with the Russians.
, The total captures OF Rouman-
iaps by the forces Of the central
pdWefs since the beginning OF the
war arr reported to have been
100, ,000. -
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1916-12-07
HUGHES PLURALITY s,o7o.
Official Result Of Election in South Da.
70 kota Announced,

Pierre, S. D., Dec. Z. - Charles E,
Hughes official plurality in South Da-
kota was 500, according to figures
compiled by the state canvassing baord
The total vote was: Hughes, 64,261:
Wilson, 59,191.