davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
LARGE MAJORITY
FOR CRICSBY IN
THIRD DIVISION
Cordovans Predict 500 Ma
jority for Grigsby and
Murphy in Election.
CLOSES WEST CAMPAIGN
Empress Theatre Packed at
Cordova = Grigsby and
\ Murphy Enroute Here.

CORDOVA, Alaska, Oct. 11.-Be-
fore an audience which packed the
Empress Theatre here Saturday
evening, Delegate George B. Grigsby
and Attorney General j. C. Murphy
closed, their campaign in the Third
Division. 1t is freely predicted here
that both the Democratic candidates
will carry Cordova by a large ma
jority and the Division by at least
500 majority.
Saturday rights crowd listened
very attentively TO both the Dele
gate and the Attorney General and
applauded beth speakers frequently
The meeting is considered the most
effective political gathering ever
held in this city
The audience was particularly
we'll pleased with the manner in
which Delegate Grigsby handled
John Rustgard for his slanderous
attack on the Delegate in regards
to the, latter's actionI on thei So
called Jones' Bill. Grigsby com
pleteiy,land positively proved Rust
had sold out to the Seattle Steam
ship Trust" made at Ketchikan
to be false. The Delegate read num-
erous kilograms from various men,
bers of Congress of both political
parties which effectually established
the absolute falsity of Rustgard' s
charges. Both candidates made an
excellent impression at Cordova.
The Delegate and Mr.. Murphy left
here last night for Southeastern
Alaska They expect to wind up
the campaign shortly before the
election at Ketchikan.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Stranded Yukon Steamer
Winning Way Up River

SKAGWAY, Alaska, Oct. 11.-Witli
80 passengers aboard the steamer
Washburn passed Forty Mile yester
day afternoon at / o'clock headed fol
Dawson Although she had not ar
rived there this morning it is ex-
pected that she will get through to
Whitehorse for winter quarters.
The Seattle No, 3, 1t at Rampant
where she will winter. There are q
few passengers aboard her who were
enroute to the Outside. No dispo
sition has yet been made of them.
The two big lower Yukon River
steamers, the Alaska and Yukon
are now in winter quarters, the for
mer being at Tolovana and the latter
on the ways at Tanana.
All of the upper Yukon fleet, op
Grating between Dawson and White
horse are expected to be able to
make Whitehorse with the possible
exception of the Selkirk which is
beached near Stewart River with a
hole in her hull where she seruck d
rock last week.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
League Of Nations Case
About Ready for Jury

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. Oct. IL
The League of Nations case is
about ready'for the jury, GOV. James
M. Cox, Democratic Presidential
nominee announced today in launch
ing his Illinois campaign.
following up publications Satur'
day of correspondence between Presi-
dent Wilson and former President
William Howard Taft during the
drafting of the League covenant in
Paris, in which Mr.. Taft submitted
several suggestions for changes II
the tentative draft of the covenant
ant advised the President regarding
its presentation to the Senate, Gov
Ccx today quoted Taft to show thai
the former President has repudiatet
the plan of Senator Warren G. Hard
ing, Republican Presidential candi
date, for a new world association
of nations.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Navy Mechanic Shoots and
Kills Wife, Ends Own Life

BREMERTON, Wash. Oct. IL
II. G. Meagher, mechanic en-
ployed in the Bremerton Navy Yard.
today shot and killed his wife and
then committed suicide. Meagher re-
Gently started divorce proceedings
and is believed to have worried over
his marital troubles.
Meagher also shot his STEP
daughter, Mrs. Wanda Chambers,
but inflicted only slight flesh
wound in the arm.
The police arrested Mrs. Emily
Johnstone, Meagher's sister. in con-
nection with its investigation OF
the tragedy.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
BRIT AIN WARNS
RUSS |WARSH|PS
TO Be ATTACKED
British Foreign Secretary
Sends Stern Note to
Soviet Government.
WILL ATTACK ON SIGHT
Submarines Must Keep Off
The High Seas, Red
Rulers Told.

LONDON, Oct. 11.-Earl Curzon,
British Foreign Secretary, today no.
titled the Russian Soviet Government
that any Russian submarines en-
countered on the high seas would be
attacked on sight by British naval
forces.
The Foreign Secretary also declar-
ed in his note to the Moscow govern
ment that Great Britain will hold the
Soviet government to it's renewed
ganda, direct or indirect, and more
particularly from military action or
propaganda aimed at the British EN-
pire or British interests in Asia.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Census Chiefs Daughter
Believed to Be Suicide

PHILADELPHIA. Oct 11.-Esther
Rodgers. a stenographer and daugh-
ter of Samuel Rodgers. Director of
the Census Bureau at Washington,
died at a local hospital today under
circumstances indicating that she had
committed suicide by swallowing poi
son. according to the police Rod
gers, who was with his daughter
when she died, said she had been in
i'll health for some time and was sub
ject to spells of nervousness.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
TRUCE between
REDS, POLES IN
FORCE Is DAYS
Peace Conference Delega
Will Sign Pact Tonigh
>.Oficial Announcement.
yILNASALL DISAVOwi
Polish Coverrament Disclai
Responsibility l'or City S
Capture by Insurgents.

RIGA, Oct 11-An armistftfoo
tween the Russian Soviet and PoT<
armies running twenty five days fl
tonight, will be signed by Russ
and Polish delegates to the PEI
conference here tonight, according
official announcement today.
The announcement came as 6
prise, the delegates having adjourn
Friday without concluding the al
istice as planned and without sett
date for future meeting. CoiI
dent with the announcement, hos
tiles on the Northern front were
newed with fresh vigor, the Sow
forces launching a new counter
fensive, in which it was claimed tLa.
Minsk was recaptured.
WARSAW, Oct. 11.-Lithuanian in
surrectionists under Gen. Zellgous-
kis, have occupied Wilma, the capital
of Lithuania, as protest against
the decision of Lithuanian and Pol
ish peace delegates that the Wilma
district shall be Lithuanian territory.
The insurgents declare that both the
Wilma and Grodno districts belong
to Poland.
The Polish Government this. after
noon officially disayowed the insur.
gents action.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Wilson Proves u. S. Aid
Not Promised Roumania

WASHINGTON, Oct. 11.-Follow-
ing publication of what was de-
scribed as the official version of
President Wilson's address at the
Versailles peace conference regard
ing military aid fer Roumania and
Serbia in event of invasion. the
State Department today cabled to
Paris for an official copy of the
address.
The version as given out at the
White House differs from the YER
sion by Senator Selden p. Spencer
of Missouri, which the President
declared to be false, in that 1t
shows the President did not prom
ise American aid although he said
both countries expected such aid.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Government Ask Receiver
For Sloan Shipyards Corp

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct. 1.-THE
Government today had on file here
a suit for appointment of receiver
for the Sloan Ship Yards Corpora
ton. claiming that the concern Is
Indebted to the Government for 81
go. .33S.OO as a result of the activities
of the concern in Olympia and Ana
cortes during the war.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Steamer Prince Rupert
Badly Damaged in Wreck

VANCOUVER, B. c., Oct. IL
That it will cost 100000 and take
several months to raise the Grand
Trunk steamer Prince Rupert, re-
Gently sunk after striking a rock
in Seymour Narrows, was the
assertion today of Captain Nichol-
son CT the Canadian National Steam
ship Service Damage to the ships
hull was not extensive, but the in
terror is virtually ruined.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Ex-Premier Arraigns y. S:
Nitti Raps European Policy
Americas Course in Settlement of World Problems Not
One of Helpful Construction, Italian Statesman De-
clares in Analysis Of Existing Conditions

NAPLES, Italy, Oct. 11.-(By The
former Premier of Italy, who is So
journing here, in a statement to tne
Associated Press went over some CT
the problems which are perplexing
Europe and America.
"On the eve of the Presidential
struggle in the United States" he
said, "it is well that the European
situation be thoroughly considered
in the United States. Europe cannot
quickly regain its feet without the
help of the United States, but the
United States might help only those
countries whose policy is peace. The
American Democracy has a great
task before it. | am a sincere frieaI
of America but | cannot truthfully
say that | believe the actions of her
leaders have been useful to the word.
mo man had more humanitarian
ideas than President Wilson. But
he was not sufficiently acquainto
with Europe, and thus the treaties
concluded have no great moral wor' h.
They contain the germs of deep
hatred and perhaps new wars. The
United States could even now, #
they wished. exert a beneficial in
fluence. This is not only their moral
duty but it is in their interest to
do so.
War Spirit Spreads
Il do not know if there is peace
anywhere in the yorld, but there is
certainly none in Europe. Around
YOU, you see nothing but armies.
While the war was still going on
war but Germany's miitarist spirit
has been acquired by the peoples
who overthrow Germany. Europe is
alive with proposals of conquest, and
eagerness to hoard raw materials
1--WE always declared that we were
not waging war against the German
people, but against German militar
ism, and still. now that the German
empire has fallen and now that the
German militarist is wrecked. wt
have not changed our attitude. Ger
many today is in an intollerable pO
sition. still undergoes all sorts o
I Odious Investigations and is submit
/ ing TO all sorts of humiIations Ger
many has no ships. has not suIE
cient raw materials and has no col
so unfayorable she cannot bay
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Alaskan Flying Squadron
Hops Off From Saskatoon

SASKATOON, Sask., Oct. II. -
Three of the four planes comprising
the Alaska Flying Squadron. under
command of Captain st. Clair Street,
hoped off from Portal and Fargo,
North Dakota today Lieut. Ross
Kirkpatrick plotting plane No. 4. left
here Saturday for Fargo, where be
will await the others before resuming
the return flight from Nome, Alaska,
TO Mineola. New York.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Farmer Labor Candidate
Against Inheritance Law

HARTFORD, Conn, Oct. 11.-Par-
ley Christensen, Farmer Labor Party
candidate for President, in cam
paign speech here last night declared
that the Farmer Labor Party is will
ing to destroy the right of property
when person can inherit several
millions of dollars" The candidate
declared that the party favors heavy
inheritance taxes, worked out on a
scientific scale.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11

abroad. Germany, while suffering
hunger, is condemned to pay an in
determnate indemnity for an inde-
terminate number of years.
Certain Duties Told
1T is true the victory confers GER
tain rights, but it imposes certain
duties Nobody more than myself,
who am a firm believer in democracy
and peace, hated German imperial
ism. Is the American democracy
really pleased with the turn events
have taken? All Europe, with its
great population, was the market for
the exchange of goods. Germany
was the greatest European center OF
production
"Now. all this is upset and smash
ed The world never again will
have the former low prices without
Germany's fruitful work. We hate
German militarism but we admore
the industriousness and perseverance
of her people, which has given her
first place among the worlds pro-
ducing nations. Why should we do
without Germany's work and how can
we expect Germany to pay any in
demnity in the present state of af-
fairs? My words often have been
misunderstood by the imperialist
press. but so long as | have a single
breath left | shall not passiyely as
sist in the waste of so much energy.
| Can we expect permanently to con
troll Germany in the way we are
now doing?
Russ Policy Scored
Regarding Russia. | think our pol
icy has been all wrong The Entente
must make up its mind to look upon
| Russia, not as an enemy but as q
4 fallen friend who has oyertaxel
his strength on waging war on ouI
| behalf and has succumbed. Russia
now is communist, but its economic
! system is absurd and bound to fall
| Everyone who has been TO Russia
has returned Mortified 1t is a resim,
of absolutism and violence which
gives rise to great poverty and i'm
possibility of production.
Z "Bolsehvik Russia soon will fall
but with what right do we talk o
/ the immortality Of the present Rus
/ sian Government when for so mani
years we have admired the goverl
/ ment of the Car which added tyr
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Railroads Ask President
To Overrule Comptroller

WASHINGTON, d. c., Oct. IL
The railroads today appealed to
President Wilson to overrule the de-
cision of the Comptroller of the
Treasury that the treasury might
withhold all further payments due
the roads under the provisions OF
the recently entacted transportation
act. until a final accounting has
been completed.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11

ICudy > Sduc Wdo q pitShAheo uuSiA
between two southpaws, Walter
Mails of Cleveland and Sherrod
Smith of Brooklyn and for five in
nings was horse and horse" The
tide turned in favor OF the home
folks in the sixth when Speaker
singled and Burns doubled to the
fence bringing in the Indians man
ager with the only run of the game.
Play by play description of the
game follows:
First Inning.
BROOKLYN - Olson flied to
Evans; Shehan famed; Wambsganss
threw out Neis. No runs, no hits,
nc errors.
CLEVELAND-Eva singled and
out stealing, Miller to Olson;
Wambsganss flied; Speaker fouled
to Miller. No runs, one hit, no
errors.
Second Inning.
BROOKLYN-Whe famed; My
ers flied to Wood; KonetcEy singled;
Sawell fumbled Kilduff's greunder
and Gardner fumbled Miller's
grounder, both men safe; Smith flied
to Speaker No runs, one hit, two
errors.
l. Z CLEVELAND - Burns walked;
Gardner forced Burns at second,
Konetchy to Olson; Wood singled,
Gardner going to third; Wood stole
second; Kiiduff took Sewells
grounder and threw Gardner out at
home; ONeill forced Sewell at sec
ond. No runs, one hit, no errors.
Third Inning.
BROOKLYN-Olso flied to Sc
well; Sheehan flied to Speaker; Neis
popped to Sewell. No runs, no hits,
no errors.
CLEVELAND-Sh -Sheehan threw out
Mails; Evans singled; Wambsganss
grounded cut to Miller; Evans out,
Miller to Kilduff; Speaker out to
Konetchy, unassisted. No runs, one
hit, no errors.
Fourth Inning.
tBROOKLYN - Wheat popped TO
Burns; Myers singled; Konetchy
walked; Kilduff flied to Wood; Mil
Ter flied to Evans. No runs, one hit,
| no errors
CLEVELAND-Burn flied to Oh
son; Gardner flied to Wheat; Wood
flied to Neis No runs, no hits, no
errors.
Fifth Inning.
BROOKLYN-Smith famed; Oh
son flied to Speaker; Sewell threw
out Sheehan. No runs, no hits, no
| errors
VEEAND-Sewell singled and
out stealing, Miller to Olson; XII
duff threw out O'Neill. Sheehan
( threw out Mails. No runs, one hit,
no errors.
Sixth Inning.
BROOKLYN-Neis walked and
caught mapping off first, O'Neill to
Burns; Sewell threw out Wheat;
Sewell threw out Myers. No runs,
no hits, no errors.
| CLEVELAND-Ev Evans popped to
Konetchy; Olson threw out Wambs-
ganss; Speaker singled to left;
Burns doubled, Speaker scoring;
| IGar0nef 1leu W 4Ntios CiN uhS
hits, no errors.
Seventh Inning.
BROOKLYN - Mails threw ont
lKonetchy at first; Kilduff famed 4;
Miller flied to Evans. No runs, no
hits, no errors.
| Wood flied to My
ers; Smith threw out Sewell at first;
Sheehan threw out O'Neill at first.
No runs, no hits, no errors.
Eighth Inning.
| OOKLYN-Gardner threw ont
Smith; Olson doubled to left; Shee-
han pepper to Gardner; Gardner
took Krueger's grounder and touch
ed out Olson on base line. No runs
one hit. no errors.
4 CLEVELAND - Griffith went TO
? right field for Brooklyn; Mails fan
-. ned. Evans singled and caught nap
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Girl News Writer Arrested
In Tacoma kidnapping Case

NEW YORK. Oct. II. - Betty
Brainerd, newspaper writer and
daughter of Erastus Brainerd. for
mer editor OF the Seattle Post In
telligencer. was arrested here today
in connection with the alleged kid
mapping at Tacoma. Washington, OF
the child of George T. Stagg, news
paper reporter.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Latest Bulletins
By Special Gable

GlENDORA, CAL, Oct. 11.-Five
persons riding in an automobile were
instantly killed today when a Santa
Fe limited struck and demolished
the machine at a railroad crossing
near here.
MANILA, p. l., Oct. ia severe
earthquake was felt today at Baguio,
summer capital of Luzon province.
No lives were lost but considerable
property damage was reported.
WASHINGTON, Oct. II. - Atty.
Gen. A. Mitchell Palmer today an
nounced that prosecution of anthra-
cite coal operators on charges of
profiteering will be commenced i'm
mediately.
LETHBRiDGE, Alberta, Oca. H.
A report that a Montana sheriff was
killed today in a running fight with
bootIeggers along the border was re
ceved here this afterenoon. Inspect
or Risk of the Alberta Police, left
/ for the scene of the reported fight.
| CAMERON, Texas, Oct. 11.-Fire
which yesterday destroyed 10000
bales of cotton, cotton compress
and warehouses owned by the Cam
eron Cotton Company, with an estim-
ated loss Of more than $1,o00,0o0
today was declared by officials to
have been of incendiary origin.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Thirty Killed, so Hurt
In French Rail Accident

PARIS. Oct. 11.-Thirty persons
we're killed and more than hfty
others injured in a collision -FOUR
miles from Maison La Fitte be-
tween Paris Nantes train and a
freight Saturday,
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Crank Admits kidnapping
And Murder of Young Boy

HARRISBURG, Pa, Oct. 11.-Aus-
ust Pasqual a crank, today con
fessed to the Kidnapping of Blakely
Coughlin, child, from the latter
home in Norristown, Pa, and later
smothered him to death with coat.
The child has been the object OF a
nation wide search since his disap-
pearance several days ago.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Replaced Neis.
Cleveland

Replaced O'Neill.
SUMMARY - Struck OUT = By
Mails, A. Smith, i. Bases on balls
Off Smith, 2; Mails, 2. Stolen bases
Wood Two base hits-Burns and
Olsen. Runs scored off SMITH.
Losing pitcher-Smith. Errors-Se-
well, 2; Gardner, l.
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11
Indians Again Win;
Pennant Looks Sure
Cleveland Shuts Out Brooklyn Nationals By Score Of to
In Sixth Game Of Worlds Series, Giving Them Four
Victories to Brooklyn's Two-Mais and Smith
In Pitching Duel-D Double Brings in Run.

PARK CLEVELAND o. Oct 1.-THE Cleveland Indians
Brooklyn Nationals by of the
game 1920 worlds series today and apparently have the
championship within their The series stands Cleveland
four Brooklyn for Cleveland will the
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11

Continued on Page a.)
The Alaska daily empire. [volume] (Juneau, Alaska) 1912-1926, 1920-10-11

Continued on Page p
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
NEBRASKA

Omaha, Nov. 3.-senator Harding
continued to increase his lead in Ne
braska over Cox today. A total of
1.072 of the states 2,S77 precincts
give Harding $4,000, Cox 66,Ss2.
Additional returns also helped to
swell the lead of Republican candi-
dates for state offices.
Omaha, Nov. 3.-Scnator Harding
maintains his plurality over Cover
nor Cox in Nebraska, $50 of I,"$77
precincts compiled today giving, rllim
a lead of 71,529. On the governor
ship race the contest was close Gov
ernor Mckelvie, Republican. having
S4,504 to 7O,O23 for for,r.er Governor
Morehead. (Dem). Arthur G. Wray,
Independent, with Nonpartisan
league support, had 47,956. On 9TH
err state races, returns indicated aver
age pluralities of 10000 to the candi-
date, while all six Republican candi-
dates for congress were reelected.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
DULUTH,
DULUTH GRAIN,

Duluth. Nov. 3.-Wheat ran off in
the absence of any eastern demand.
Spot trade was slow. December
spring closed 3 SAC off at $1.99 IL
bid; March 3 $50 off at $500 IA
bid; December winter 3 sac off at
$l.99 IL nominally, and. December
durum 2 1-2c off at $2.O3, and March
2 1-2c off at 5000 bid.
Flaxseed sagged of it's own weight
and new low price levels were set or
This movement; crushers were out of
the market owing to absence of call
for linseed oil. November flax closed
2 1-2c off at $40: December &c off
at $2.73 bid, and May Sc off at s2.87
asked. ~
Rye closed 1 SAC off at $1.sS for
spot; Dec. 3-4c off at $3.50 bid, and
May unchanged at s1.5Ss 1-2. Barley
closed unchanged at Is CSC for spot,
Oats closed Lac up at 81 IA for sDot,
Closing wheat: No. / amber ,duru1n
on track, $2.12; No. 2 amber durum,
$2.lO; NO. 2 amber durum to arrive,
$2.10: No. 1 amber durum, s2.O9: No
2 durum, $2.07: No. 1 mixed durunl
$2.O9; No. 2 mixed durum, s2.O7: No
dark hard Montana on track,
*2.Ol 1-2W2 o. IL. Flaxseed on track
and to arrive, $2.71: November, $40
bid: December, s2.73 bid; May, $2.87
asked. Oats, on track and to arrive
81 1-4c. Rye, on track, $1.68; to ar.
rive, 1857; December, $3.50 hid
May, $1.5S 1-2. Barley, on track
78@98c.
Grand Forks herald. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1916-1955, 1920-11-03
WISCONSIN

Milwaukee,. Nov. 3.-Returns from
1874 out of 2;345 in wisconsin for
president: Harding 249,236; Cox CO.,
713; Debs 1909.
Returns from 1889 precincts out
of 2,425 for U. ST Senator give: Lem
root (R) 117,97s; Reinsch CD 49,
o37; Weber (S) 33,173: Thompson
(Ind) 1883. Returns from 1,217
precincts for governor give: Blaine
Coleman (Soc) $685.
Milwaukee, Wis. Nov. s.-Returns
from all but five counties of Wis
consin, reporting 1,07e out of 2,425
precincts, show Harding leading Cox
almost 5 to 1, and Debs, Socialist,
polling a heavy vote.
The Senatorehip and stale contests
were closer. according to the figures
available this morning, with the Re-
publican candidates leading by mode
rate nlajorities. Except in the fourth
and fifth congressional districts( Mil
waukec county, where the Socialist
vote is especially strong. and the
rather meager returns show nip and
tuck results. a solid Republican dele
cation appears to have elected.
w. H. Stafford, (R) led Victor l.
Berger tS) by more than 100 with
etnrns from 81 out of 95 precincts in
the fifth congressional district re-
ported.
The vote was: Stafford $4,000;
Berger 24.207.
The vote for United States senator
in 1871 precincts out of PAL in Mil
waukee is: Weber, (S) 27,756;
Thompson. (Ind) 22,758; Lenroot
POTTS; Reinsch 11,773.
The Socialist party, which for four
years has held virtually all of the
county Offices in Milwaukee county
lost every contest at yesterdays cleo
ton, according to incomplete returns
compiled here this morning.
House, Wisconsin, Nov. 3.-Fifth,
j. c. Kleczka, reelected.
Victor L.. Berger, unseated Socialist
congressman from the Fifth district
of Wisconsin at noon today conceded
his defeat by VIM. H. Stafford, Re-
publican.