Omaha Daily Bee Newspaper, June 9, 1910, Page 1

THE OMAHA BEE Is the most powerful business getter in the west, because it goes to the homes of poor = VOL. XXXIX-% OMAHA, THURS SHERMAN P FOR PARTY UNIT | Vice President Speaks at Wisconsin Republican State Convention at Milwaukee. PAYS HIGH TRIBUTE TO MR. TAFT Second Man in Office Lauds Chief Executive and Roosevelt. | MAKES APPEAL TO INSURGENTS Pleads for Harmonious and Concerted Action Within Lines, ilRAWS LESSON FROM THE PAST Goen Inte History of Polities when in Parties Flrst Differences Beeame Evident in Americn, i Bearding habltat, Vice the of urged n fold From the time the vice tered fls salutation the of Republican Persuasion,” word was spoken, he kept Insurgency mind, mow rebuking the breaking from party and then pleading for monious and concerted aetion within linex, “What in its native pleaded and the insurgency President regular rgents’ republicanism to return to president ut to last n away har- the until the is & republican?’ was the first subject that Vice Presi t Sherman dealt with after he had pald a glowing tribute to President Taft, as the leader of his party. The speaker recalled that Congressman Champ Clark recently said the devil him- €clt could not answer that question. “This question may stump the devil, who may naturally be mssumed to be a demo- crat,” said Mr. Sherman, “but I'll venture the assertion that every 12-year-old boy in Wisconsin can answer it and that the simple, but comprehensive reply would be: ‘A man who votes the republican ticket at the polls, and votes for republican measures in congress.’ The vice president asked ‘was the correct answer, if the Was not true-“that a man who does not vole the republican ticket, who does not support republican measures and repub- lican policles is not a republican The growth of the republican party formed the the v the speaker as he continued his address. He had gotten down to Lincoln's time, when he returned to the question of insurgency for a ment that 1f this converse mo- ur 3 edrs’ Lt in the throes' of a clvil Was again ‘vuted ‘for, this because they believed that ‘the Union should be pr served and it slavery must cease. In that year we find: the beginning of insur- gerdey, “A small band attempted to pre- vent the venomination of Lincoln. The movement was .not successtul and he obe tained 212 out of 23 electoral votes.” The vice president spoke of Insurgency near, when he recalled that ‘In 1872 & new dnsurgency had arken with the ery of nything to beat Grant.” ' " Thes, when he had sald a word of praise for Roosevelt and 'Taft, at thé conclusion of this review of paity history, the vice president once agaly feturned to the sub- Ject of insurgeny. over fifty y republican party ms been steddily ine ing In numbers and gaining ia power he, “‘seeming to grow stronger after every insurgent movement, and in each instance gaining more numbers thaa we lost. In 1884 other element of Insurgency avose and med t6 be temporarily successful, though dts duration was short and without result. In 189 another kind of insvrgent came to the front In the guise of the so-cailed 'sil- ver republicans,’ who maafully and cour- ageously, when they saw they could not endorse the republican platform and the republican candidates of that year, left the national conventlon in a body. The place ©f every one, however, who left the party that year was fllled by at least two so- called gold democrats, most of whom have sifice remained with the party of financial tirtegrity and scability, Fresent Situntion. now confronted agaln by surgency in the party, though it is by medns a united movement, us It may .rm that there are nearly as many t insurgency as there are insurgents, I bellove, however, that the strength of the republican party will in no way be weak- oned, but that It will 0 to the polls next November and record a vietory and again be sucdessful when it for its can- didates for president fo 1912, The vice president then reviewed the ac- complishments of the republican party “It 18 not & matter of surprise, how- ever," said he at the conclusion of this re- V€W, “that In a ountry of such vast do- malh, such wide swial boundary and with such diversificd Interests can be found from the Atla to the Pacific and from the lakes (o the gulf, the members of & gréat and dominant party should not al- Wi¥S b6 In accord regarding every act of leglatation. 1t has been the strength of the publiean party that leaders thought Wd Judgment and wisdom should have been BMoNKg 1t memberd. 1t is 50 today 4 been since 1836 and 1560 In matters of Jegislntion, he declured. some ifice must be made; some retreat taken, in order that BArmony shall prevall The vice president said that no better lustration of what he had just been saying ©ould be pointed out than in the passage of the so-called Payne-Aldrich tarift law Lesson from the Past. A8 a government of parties, a go by majorities, and to an extent, a govern ment by compromise, he said the past must be studied in order -that all may be lberal i opinton and willing to find a common Broliid “upon which we as republicans can alwdys stand in support of those who have been selected to make our laws and BIEAL lesder who has been chosen to e gute them.” g'§ Delieve," sald the vice president, “when ang falsitication shall have had thefr » When the present ariff law Is known and understood In detail. when its true ef- feol 18 reallzed, there will follow unstinted commendation of our president and those said he, “‘we were war and Lincoln said “We 4 in no be tevrd n our n both houses of congress who have striven | Wednesday morning. The defendants gave |things that go on In 10 carey out the pledges of the last national Plattorm; to ply with the desire on the part ot all {0 continue the policies of him Wwho, for seven year Indetatigable in NIy eagerniess to ddvance the interests of the whole people and who, having received the Bim and plaudits of ruler: over Europe In a few days we LEA l;é‘.;"vcorge W. Egan . “Badgerites | ars the| Kinds | it has | and | » Takes Lead in - South Dakota |Late Returns Indicate Nomination of Independent Candidate by Republicans, SIOUX FALL D., June 8-Reports from yesterday's primary election continue to come in very slowly, The nomination of George W an ot oux Falls, independ ent republican, candidate for governc by those who are keoping in close touch with the returns from the state. His supporters say he will have a plural- ity over the next highest candidate of not less thun 5,000. The latest reports show he now has a lead of about 3,000, which doubtless cannot be overcome. Egan surprised both the stalwarts and | progressives by the manner his vote kept |up throughout the state. Instead of .run- ning strong only in the part of the state where he lives he secured a heavy vote in the most remote precincts and in territory where it was believed he would receive only A scattering vote he secured as heavy a proportionate vote as in the territory which was regarded safe for him, The outcome of the primaries on n: gressmen is yet in doubt. The reports on this are too meager to form an opinion on who has won out. The progressives claim their two candidates for congressman have been nominated, while the stalwarts are | 8till hopeful that Congressmen Martin and | Burke have pulled through. | PIERRE, 8. D, June s.—(Special Tele- | gram.)—The situation now appears to be | that It wil require the official vote to | show whether Vessey or Egan s nomi- |mated for governor, with returns from | towns showing n leac for Egan. Burke and | | Martin undoubtedly are in the lead for | | congress, with Burke securing the heaviest | jvote. No one appears to have secured | | figures on the rest of the state ticket and | |1t will probably take the count to decide | | who are the winners | | In this circult Hughes, progressive, is| jwinner for judge and the stalwarts have carried the senatorial district. The legis- lative district Is so close as to require a count. 8o far as known Stanley county has changed from stalwart to progressive, but many ‘precincts have not been heard MITCHELL, S D, June S8.—(Special| Telegram.)—The vote on governor in this |county is Egan, 513 Vessey, 408; Elrod, |338; with two townships to hear from. For congress, Burke, 684; Martin, 63; Schroeder, 1630, Thorson #46. The progressive republi- cans nominated Henry Swindler for state senator and G. H. Helgerson and Charles | Horeson for state representatives. ABERDEEN, 8. D, June 8—Late this afternoon the stalwart headquarters here had not conceded Egan's nomination for governor. Returns from countles west of the river show unexpectedly large gains for the stalwarts, but returns are as yet too fragmentary to base accurate esti- mates, and the stalwart headquarters, while conceding Egan is in the lead so far as returns have yet been réceived, have hopes (hat Kirod may succeed in oyer- comihg that lead. The stalwarts claim the congressional dnd state ticket, except governor. HURON, S. D, June 8—Few additional returns do- not materfally change last night's figures. Chairman Richaids be- Heves later returns will insure \'es.!r')"l nomfnation. Twenty-six out of 52 counties | Eive ‘Vessey 12,164; Elrod 10,162; Egan 12,681 Schroeder and Thorson for congress were | |about even, both leading Martin and| | Burke by small margins. BROOKIN(C £ D., June S.—In Brook- | county 21 precincts out of 0 elected | n, insurgent, and Harkin, stalwart, in yesterday's primary. ongress In y ticket elected is Insurgent. | concedea ngs Tho for legislative Doctors Ask for No More Coroners| | Recommend that That Office Be ! Done Away with in the | Future, | ST. LOUIS, June 8.—The abolishment of the office of coronor was urged by Dr. E. J. Goodwin, editor of the Missourl State Medical Association Journal, before the American Medical association in its second | session here today. He presented a resolution asking the as- | sociation through its house of delegates to | tavor the passage of state laws hadying the | medical functions of the present coroner's | |office 1910 the hands of & medical examiner, {and the judicial functions Into the hands | of the prosecuting attorney. Twelve sections of the convention met this | morning. | | The resignation of Dr. F. George Simons as general secrelary of the house of dele- | gutes was accepted. {NO FEDERAL JURISDICTION | | Attorney General Wickersham Writen | President Gompers Regarding Al- leged Acts of Oppression, | WABHINGTON, |eral Wickersham has advised Samuel | Gompers, president of the Amerlean Fed- | eration of Labgr, that the Department of | Justice hud no Jurisdiction over the sauits, batteries and oppression vwhich alleged in the l":lrrullnll'kl charges against ilte United States Steel ation, These acts, the attorney gen- declares, are within the jurisdiction the separate states in which they m: beea committed June 8 Attorney Gen- | acts of as are | La Follette | the bill to conference meant delay in final | carron | him CONFERENCE ON RATLROAD BILL First Meeting of the Committee Will Probably Be Held this Afternoon. SENATORS | AT WHITE HOUSE Aldrich and Elkins Go Over Situation with President. TAFT ASKS FOR TWO CHANGES Executive Asks that Sixty-Day Clause | Be Eliminated. SUPERVISION OF STOCK ISSUES | resident Wishes ut Back Regards House Provision | in Measure as He it Part of Party Pledge. WASHINGTON, June S.—After a call at the White House today with Senator Ald- vich to learn the president’s views, Senator Elkins announced that he ild gall a meeting of the conferees 1m& raflroaq bill tomorrow, The president Indicated that there were two changes he would like to see made in the bill In addition to the elimination of he sixty-day clause in the pamgagraph | glving the Interstate Commerce commis- | slon the right to investigate and suspend new rates. Mr. Taft i8 anxious that the ho) vision for pro- a supervision of the Issuance of stocks and bonds by the railroad com- | panies be accepted by the senate. He regarded this feature as one of the pledges of the party. Th president Lelieves that the ten months allowed the Interstate Commerce commis- sion in which to Investigate rates before acting on them is entirely too long. He thinks six months would be a better period. It Is expected that the first meeting of | the conferees will be held tomorrow. We have sent for our hot weather clothes and are prepared to stay here until September,” declared Senators Dolliver, and Bristow, when asked whether the action of the house in sending action on the measure. Rallroads Cancel Rates. In consonance with the verbal arrange- ment with President Taft the companies included in the western trunk lines have begun the filing of tariffs with the Inter- state Commerce commission in cancellation of the tariffs which they filed to be effec- tive on June 1. i Although the injunction which the gov- ernment obtained applies only to the rates made by the Western Trunk Line associa- tion, under the agreement made with the president it will be incumbent on the east- ern- lines to cuncel the advances which they made to be effective about July 1. Mr. Hosmer of Chicago, as agent of the Western Trunk Line association, today filed with the commission a tariff cancel- I'ng the advance In rates on wool from St. | Paul and Minneapolls to New York and Boston. The advance was 10 gents per 100 pounds, to be effective July 1. These rates were not affected by the Injunction ob- talned by the government. Cownie Appears Before the Jury Former Chairman of Board of Con- trol to Investigate Charge Against Governor Carroll. (From a Statf Correspondent.) DES MOINES, la., June 8.—(Special Tele- gram.)—John Cownie former chairman of board of control, appeared before the Polk county grand jury, today. It is not known | what mission he appeared before the| body. It is rumored that he was summoned to state his knowledge of conditions at| the Mitchellville reformatory. Others believe that Mr. Cownle Is work- Ing to secure an Indictment of Governor on grounds of criminal libel. It s said that the allegations brought against by the latter are retracted. Mr has sald that the charges of the in reference to the way the re- school was conducted are without Go\ Carroll has stated re- mub«.r has the evidence to back charge he has made and justify | demanding the resignation of Mr. Cownie Kovernor €rounds. peatedly ry up ey bim in Cownle. PROPOSES LAW TO SUPPRESS PLAYING OF BRIDGE WHIST Loulsiana Legislator Says He is Act- ing In Interest of Ch of His State, BATON ROUGE, La., June 8.—Represen- tative Derouen has given notice of a bill in the lower house for “the absolute sup- pression of the playing of bridge whist." “I am introduciig this measure,” de- | clared Mr. Derouen yesterday, “for the nefit of the thildren of my state, who arely have an opportunity to know their bridge-playing mothers." It 1s also for the benmefit of husbands, who hardly have a speaking acquaintance with their bridge-playing wives ne for Hea{/y_Fi , Who Speed Their Autos Charged with exceeding the speed limit d with disorderly. conduet six young men |and women,” some of them members of | prominent famllies of Omaha, were fined |each $100 and costs, the highest fine Im- {posed for such @ charge In months, fictitious names {n answering to their charge, and after hearing were turned into Jatl tempurarily upon their fallure to pro- | Guee the amount of thelr fines. One of | the defendants falled to appear for the ar- raignmant, but his bond of $25 was not ac- | eepted as & forfeit and he was sent for g ppear. The deferdants suffered arrest Tuesday | |night at Shermau avenue and Cuming . | a Yo&ng Folks street had The officers alleged the defendants driven their auto down the street at | hig rate o speed and uttered uts in their revelry In imposing the fine Judge Crawford said ‘You people can’t make a brothel of the entire city. We have o overlook a few some parts of the | clty, but we don't have to submit to wide- | pread sorder . I The defendants gave their 8. Bradley, T. J and the Misses Marie Reynolds, Jones and Kiitie Williams Mayor Dahlman has pardoned the three | women and Johnson has given notice of appeal, while the two other young wen | have puid their fines, 1 at| loud | sh | | names as M Wilsop, J. J. Johnson | Maud | Missc | {une | months ended May {local collector of customs | The duty s exir From the Philadelphia Inguirer. GOVERNMENT CROP REPORT Area Sown to Spring Wheat Nearly Twenty Million Acres, INCREASE OF SEVEN PER CENT Condition Inced of Winter Wheat Eighty Per Cent, Nearly Two Per Cent Below Te, i at -Year Average. WASHINGTON, June 8.—The government crop report today shows the area sown to Spring wheat is about 19,742,000 acres, |or 1,349,000 acres (7.3) more than sown . last vyear; the.condition on June 1 was 92.8, as compared with 95.2 on June 1, 1900, and 93 the June 1 ten-year. average. Acreage and condition for gome of the Important spring wheggygtates follow: Ten Year States, June. L Average North Dakota.... 9 South Dakota.. 02 The condition ;of winter wheat was 80, compared with 82.1 on May 1, 1910, §0.7 on June 1, 1909, and $1.9 the June 1 ten-year averuge, Condition of some o1 the important winter wheat states follow Ten Year | States. Kansas Nebr June 1. Average. 67 s : s against 1, 1810; 89.6 on June 1, 1909, and June 1 ten-year average. ne ares to oats is about 34,350,000 acres, or 1,176,000 acres (3.5 per cent) more than the urea sown last year. The condi- ton Junt 1 was 91, compared with 88.7 last year and $8.4, the June 1 ten-year average. The condition of rye was 90.6, 913 on May the sown Towa Leads in Oats. Acreage and condition for important oats states follow: some of the Ten Year Jure. 1. Average. 97 9 08 a 9 States, lowa .. Nebraska Wisconsin ... North Dakota. South Dakota The Acres, 300,000 7,000 203,000 628,000 ++1,479,000 87 91 90 89 [ a sown to barley is about 70,507,000 acres, or 46,000 acres (0.7 per cent) more than the area sown last year. tion was 89, compared with 90.6 and 9. 1 ten-year average. Acreage and condition important barley states ) the for some of the follow: r 8 i 90 States Acres South Dakota....1,021,000 North Dakota 57,000 Wisconsin lowa . Nebraska June. 000 126,000 94 | The condi- | W West Gets Some Money for More - New Buildings |Lobeck is in Washington—Many New Postmasters Appointed—More Land Thrown Open. WASHINGTON, June S.—(Spectal Tele- gram.)—The senate committee on public buildings today favorably reported Sena- tor Crawford's bill, increasing the cost of public buildings at Huron, 8. D, to $1 | 000, the committee also reported favorably Senator Warren's bills, appropriating $65,- 1000 for public buildings at Casper and $7,- {000 for buildings at Douglas, Wyo. Senator Burkett had as his guest at luncheon at the eapital today, C. B, Lo- | beck, city comptroller of Omaha, who i on | his way to New York to attend a meeting of city comptrollers of the United States | next week. | Congressman Kinkaid has today recom- | mended the re-appointment of A. M. Coon- Irod as postmaster at Ord, Valley county, ebraska. Lieutenant Commander T. C. Wettengal \lms been ordered to duty in charge of the | navy recruiting station at Omaha, relieving | Lieutenant' P. B. Rungan, who has been lordered to the “Buffa as executlve and navigator, : Postmasters appointed are as follows: ebraska—Norden, Keyapaha county, D, B. Morrison, T. H. Stringter resigned; Os- mond, Plerce county, Roy L. Thomas, vice J. H.'Jefferson removed. South Dakota—Davidton, Peter 'W. Myron, vice G, signed. Rural carriers appointed are; Nebraska—Atlanta, route 1, Sidney W, ‘Huruh‘n, carrier; Mary T. Abbott, substi- ute. lowa—Orange City, rout 1, lsaac Herwy- nen, carrler; Richard D. Cook, substitute, F. C. Yoker of Ulm, John C. Fleming, C. | E. L. Ethison of Cheyehne, C. E. Sloan of Wheatland and Charles W. Fitzmill of Wor- land, Wyo., have been appointed railway mall clerks. The secretary of the Interior has lssued | notices of the opening to irrlgation in 1910 | under the North Platte irrigation project, | additional lands in townships 23, 24'and 2, north ranges i, 57 and 68, Nebraska, and | townships 24 ana north range ), yoming. H. Gull and wife of Lincoln are in Washington sigit-seeing this afternoon, He | was shown thYough the capitol bullding by enator Burkett, Perkins county, Q. Davis re’ west The condition of meadows (hay) on June | 1 was $8.5, against §9.3 on May 1, 1910, 8.3 on June 1, 199, and %0.9 the June 1 average of the last ten years The conditions of pasture on June 1 was$6.l agaipst $9.8 on May 1, 1910 and §7.6 on June 1, 1809, \ ek June 3, as Live PASO, imports. T--In the three reported_by oday, 9,113 head of live stock were imported into this coun- try from Mexico through border ports. amounted to about $350,000. This increase and 18 attributed tiek In northern EL Tex., prdinary to the eradication of the | Mexico. The weather has nothing to do with it. Advertise. In rain or shine advertise. 1f you want to sell a thing, tell everybody about it People read your ad gloomy weather than fair, Now is a splendid time to get a good servent. It is a good time desirable place. Use these little want ads them freely. 100,000 people them. Bee want ads wiil rent your prop- erty, sell your land, find bargains for you, start you in business, take you out of busines: They will do a thousand and one services that can't be done any other wa Call Douglas 8 and a cheerful staff will wait upon you. in more to secure a Use read MASOI‘EI&CT NEW OFFICERS Chose Leaders for the Coming Year at Omaha Session. H. A. CHENEY IS GRAND MASTER Henry Gibbons of Kearney is Deputy Grand Master—Many Repre- sentatives Present from All Over the State. The fifty-third annual convention of the Ancient Free und Accepted Masons of Ne- braska closed yesterday afternoon follow- ing the election of the grand officers/for the coming year. They are: Harry A, Cheney, Creighton, grand master; Henry Gibbons, Kearney, deputy grand mmster; James R. Caln, Stella, senior grand warden; Alpha Morgan, Broken Bow, grand junfor warden; J. B. Dinsmore, Sut- grand treasurer; Francls E. White, Omaha, grand seerctary; G. A. Beecher, Omaha, grand chaplain; E. W. Brown, Lin- coln, grand orator; R. K. grand custodian; T. M grand F. Whiting, Lincoln, &rand senior deacon; A. H. Viele, Norfolk, grand junior deacon; Ruben Forbes, Omaha, grand tyler. The attendance at this year's o has been greater tha meeting in the history of the Nebraska grand lodge, and those who returned to their homes last night sald that the meet- ing had been unusually pleasant. Much work was accomplished yesterday. The time was all taken up with the busine: pertaining to the order. A $5,000 appropris tion was made for the bullding of an ad- dition to the Masonic home In Plattsomuth, for the care of paralytic and helple: tents. This is a thing’ which the M have never before been able mouth., The new project enlarge both the building and the number of tenants of the home. The annual’taxes for Nebraska were also ratsed from 50 to 76 cents, which means an increase of $4.000 a year, This money will be used in supporting the home and the Masons cared for there, — ft Plays Golf. WASHINGTON, June 8.—After three days of strenuous work, President Taft sou little recreation this afternoon foursome on the Chevy had as @ partner Walter J. Travis. As op- ponents today Mr. Taft and Mr. Travis had neral Clarence R. Edwards and Captain French, Kearney, Davis, Beaver City mar: hal; 8. onvention at any previous pa- asons > do In Platts- ght a and, in a Chase links, he Archibald W. Butt. ;More Correspondence | in the Asylum Case [ ASYLUM, Neb, May 24, 1016—To the Editor of The Bee: I notice In your morn- Ing lssue of May 23, an article entitied, “Wild Mad House Ravings, or Real Deep Down Truth?' The artiele referred to | claims to give the Inside and « itside work ings of this institution. Please favor me with the writer's name. Inclosed find stamp for reply. Very respectfully, D. 8. WOODARD, M. D, Superintendent. May 1910.-Dr. D. §. Wood- , Superintendent Nebraska Hospital for Insane, Asylum, Neb. My Dear Sir vour letter of the 24th inst, the name of the writer of the cently published in The Bee ence to the workings of the ins It you statement to reference Lo what Is therein sald and put it in similar brief compass, be glad to give the same con far divulging the spondent, 1 hardly 50 ynless with assur ing A the inetitution #hould not be Very truly OMAHA 1 have asking for artlele With ref ne asylu make re- m. with will will have any we n \dera of the Is fair to do nees that his stand- whatever it may way affected the as name think it in any yours VICTOR ROSEWA' Editor June G.—To the Editor more outrageous false- ASYLUM, Neb, The Bee: A few | noods and ravings On May 2 the superintendent of the braska Hospital for other outside night of Ne- Insane discharged an- watchman for being drunk. Mr. Griffin's special attendant has been performing that duty now for one week, and/ Mr, Griffin has been without a 1...lcm atténdant for one week. This is au inhuman charge of cr A short time ago the florist at lum, alded by {hree wagonload of plants mould from the coln, elty, but it is so the asy- patients, hauled a and a wagonload of asylum greenhouse to Lin We don't know who got those plants but it s safe to say they adorn the front yard of some state house officlal. This g inhuman and eruel, but the people who arive on the asylum road and ride the Lincoln park cars know it Is so, Dr. Woodard’s communication Lincoln News of June 1 is inco relevant and immaterial for the r it neith admits nor allegations published In The Bee date, which the employes and patients say are triie. As an English com position the doctor's letter is a modél, ang it Is not the first of the doctor's the: writer has the privilege of reading We will admit they are worthy of a diplo mat on to the petent, ir- Ason that tenies the of recent several - answers, madel However, it is difficult (o whether the doetor Is trying (o of surprised Innocenc Grandpa. He demands an investig one i this wide world than Dr, Woodard that an insane has no legal standing, and his or timony would mpetent and teriul. Ho also knows that the employey of the bughouse will &0t answer, admit or deny while they are on the reservation In reach of Dr, Wooda Not on your life! And in caster county would want o answer admit of deny, xo an Investigation would only puta nice new coat of whitewash on Dr. Woodard The bughouze is getting no bet determine play the Fox ation and Knows better patient her role " no n be inc imma d's “big stick there ure others Lan not fast (Slgnature Withheld.) | WEATHER FORECAST. For Nebraska—Showers; warmer, For lowa—Showers; warmer For weather report see page (CARROLL FORCES CLAIM ELECTION | Governor's Managers and Even Op-' ponents Concede Nomination by Several Thousand, ) |OTHER CONTESTS YET UNCERTALN JU7 % \ Reports Almost 'Neglected in First Counts for State, COSSON APPEARS TO HAVE LEAD Picked for Attorney General Ahead of Speaker Feeley, CONGRESSMAN HULL DEFEATED wht oRr “Standpatters’ ives” and Three Nominated House—Smith Hns Large Mujority, Are for Lower \ IOWA CONGRESSMEN NOMINATED First District—0, A, Xennedy, stand- patter, Becond—Charles Grilk, progressive, Third—C. B. Pickett, progressive, Fourth—Gilbert W. Maugen, progressive. Fifth—James W. Good, progressive. xth—N. E. Kendall, progressivi Beventh—§. ¥F. Prouty, progressive. Bighth—H. M. Towner, standpatter, Ninth—Walter L Smith, standpaster. Tenth—Frank P. Woods, progressive. Eleventh— H. Hubbard, progressive. Democratio: First Distriot—J. A. 8. Pollard, Second—J. A. De Armand. ‘Third—John D.In;lwll. . . Murtan claims it.) Fourth—D. D. Murphy, Huber. Hfth—8. G, xth—Daniel W, venti-—Olint T.. Friee Eighth—F, Q. Stuart, Ninth—Ww. L Cleveland. Tenth—No candidate. Eleventh—No ocandidate, aft Correspondent.) June &—(Special Tele- Late this evening for the tirst time Carroll was conceded nominated for a second term by his opponents, though it seems certain that the governor cannot have more than 2,000 or 3,000 majority. The Carroll committee clalms a majority of 12,000 and that the regulars will control the state convention. The latter was almost lost sight of, but not until the county con. ventions are held will it be known who has this control, The reports on other State officers we almost entirely neglected. It is regarded as certain that D. J, Palmer is renomi. nated for railroad commissioner, but re. turns on others are Insufficient to indicate the result. g It seems certain that Senator Cosson has led for attorney general with Spapker Feeley a close second. Garrett has the lead for clerk of the supreme cdurt, but the superintendent of public instruction goes into the state con- vention, v The only consolatfon the insurgents have in the whole matter is thelr sucesss in defeating Captain ull by a large majolrty, Other Contests Indefinite. On the other state contests, nothing defi- nite, even sufficlent to make an estimate on, has been recelved. There were five congressional fights In the state this spring and Indications early this morning are that in these fights the stanc atters have held their own, In the First district, C. A. Kennedy, stand-patter, defeated Smith Brookhart, {n. surgent, by a plurality of 3,000 votes. surgent, defeated Congressman Hull, stand- Ind the Seventh district 8. F. Prouty, in- patter, by a plurality of 1,400, In the Bighth district, meager returns show Towner, stand-patter, leading over Darrah by a large majority, His nomi. nation Is generally conceded. In the Tenth district, Congressman Woods, insurgent won out easly over L. E, ayne, carrying practically every county in (From a § DES gram.) pgressives” are jubilant over the nomination of Judge Prouty. It was Judge Prouty’s fourth attempt to defeat Hull and the former's majority is held to leave no doubt as to the’ attitude of the Sev- enth district on the tariff on which sub- Ject Hull has been a consistent regular, Carroll Forces Confident, The Register and Leader, with incom- plete returns from forty-slx counties at 1oon, figured Garst had a lead of 10,000 votes. Last night this paper figured a Iike majority for Carroll. The Daily Capltal today insisted on anslysir of incomplete returns from thirty-three counties, that { Carroll Is the winrer by 10,000 or 12,000, At respective headquarters both sides claimed majorities of 20,00, It can scarcely be conjectured just when a definite unnounce- ment can be made. An officlal canvass, it sald, may be necessary before the candidate can be named with certainty, | Claude E. Perter of Centerville apparently has won the democratic gubernatorial nom. mation According to the Dally Capltal thirty- three countles, or one-third of the number n the state, indicate the numination of vernor Carroll by a plurality ranging from 10,000 to 12,00, The thirty-three toun- | ties heard from, not complete, show that | Governor Carroll has 14967, while his op- ponent, Mr. Garst, has 4246 This glves overnor Carroll a lead in one-third of the countles of the state of 10,721 votes, Returns from Countles. One county heard from, complete, shows Governor Carroll made a slight kuin. This Davis county, his home county, whici | ®ives Carroll 767 and Garst 6, glving the county to Governor Carroll by 700, of twenty Carroll 6% and Garst #0. The lead ol 15t In Black Hawk county has been eut than 200, In Scott county twenty- five ) thirty-six einets show Gabsc with & majority of 58. This indicates that will gy Garst a majorit 0. Returns from Hancock Carroll gained 300 years ag when he carried the county by over 100, Sloux Cty gives Caproll & mafority of 27 The country precinets are expecied wcrease (his majority materially, Kvery county In the flrst Adlstrict gave Carroll I safe majorities and indications are that he ried the Third and Second dlstrfels majoritic county, nineteen out |G Ve i | out cott of count about ity show Governor his vote of two over | complete votes, | has e by safe Almost comp the | | unofticial returns from eventh district give Prouty 1,100 over This reversal s decided, as two ago Hull was nominated by forty [ votes | Smith's majority in the ninth s another | surprise. Present returns give him 2,000 over Altorney General Byers, Gor I r— Carries Cerro CITY, Ja., Gurst ASON ¥