Newspapers / The Advance (Elizabeth City, … / Nov. 11, 1910, edition 1 / Page 1
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RE every 1.25 isses ---$3.45 -- 4.90 --5. --- 1.25 - - 2.35 --- 3.90 - - $ .59 --- .95 --- 1.15 -- .9 J. 25 Skirts $.50 .75 -- .98 1.39 ;heifs great re jquest door r re side street4 k, large did- four de-:ira- thisd. flor I ma or will and the in harmonious The lot is the house. L Both front jgether one of property For ity at knocked 1,000 cash, excellent fet to own- the hours Ion request. y A sLU)?CJLaD aRSi viS? in OUT THE COUNTRY! NORTH CAROLINA Tuesday , The following report of the Nat- and others losing, bat erne man in ional election was made Tip from the the teath d strict to the democrats, leased wire report of the Raleigh j The eleventh Ohio escaped the re- Times from Washington, D. C. This paper and its service is not ed for its conservative accuracy and may be relied upon as being correct. joehiah H. Shinn, statistician of the democratic national congression al committee who for several years aas been in charge of democratic headquarters here, made the follow ing statement this morning. For the first time in sixteen years' the next house of representatives will be democratic. The present house consists of 174 democrats and 217 republicans or a majority of forty three. The sixty second congress will consist of at least 319 democrats and 172 republicans. The democratic lee way in the shape of majority will he 47 and probably more. In ether word the status of the parties is about exactly reversed. When the campaign opened the democrats needed 22 votes to give them a majority and there were 40 congressional districts where the average majority was less than 1,000 wherA a change of less than 500 votes would change congressmen The democratic congressional com mittee relying on the 'weakness of the Payne tariff law resolved to at tack the stronger districts with ; a battdfetag" ram. They went to Maine where majorities rati high, and not low and used a hundred Gatling guns The result was an even divide of congressmen the republican half, just squeez'ng into haven. When re publicans cannot carry Maine they cannot be expected to carry any thing and the democratic committee theii charged the whole line, not over looking a single congressional d's triet in the United States. The republican campaign commit tee reserved and concentrated its force oh Champ Claries district in Missouri. To beat him was the equi valent of losing control of the house At midnight Wallace D. Bareford.ot Missouri, telegraphed me Champ Clark elected by largely increased majority. No question about it. The committee feared that some close -democratic districts might fall them but at 11 oclock last night Covington of Maryland telegraphed me, Am elected by more than 1,500 majority A little later John yt. Boehne, of Indiana telegraphed H am elected publican, Dougless for a democrat, Clay pool and Goebel in Cincinnati for Allen. Maryland dropped two republicans as did West Virginia. The early re turns indicated a dean sweep in North Carolina and Virginia a ga n of four and a sain of two in Ken- tacky. Chicago reversed herself , while Illinois lost six if not eight, her re publican stand patters. This insures a democratic house. With the machinery of the govern ment in tie hands of the democrats two far reaching results are in view The election of RepresentativeChamp Clark, of Missouri, ot some other democrat speaker and the possible revision of the Payne Idrick tariff by the sixty second congress. The great national pivotal states of New York, Massachusetts, Ohio and Indiana are democratic and throughout the west insurgency eith er prevailed or democrats upholding the principles of insurgency were pretty generally elected. e,. y 't&'wstkm were fo cused upon New Tork because of anW vitv of Roosevelt in that state, Roosevelt and Roosevelts fu ture was an absorbing issue. The electlen ot i John A. JWx governor and the bfiffaee of big democratic ticket discredited, according to poli- cal students the doctrine of new ma;tlonalism which Colonel Roose velt hoped to mould into a great na tional party. The far reaching effects wer hard ly recognized today so vast are they in their consequences. The olgarchy of power in the United States sen- ate has been burst as under and the next congress will open under a to tally new regime. A democratic legislature in New York will choose a successor to Sen ator Depey. Senator A. J. Beyer idge, insurgent republican and na troned by RooseveR has been de featend in Indiana and will be suc ceeded bv John W. Kern. Senator Nelson W. Aldrich one of the farm ers of the tariff w.hich bears his name, withdrew from the race for reelection when he saw the trend of events weeks ago, and Maine which went democratic recently will elect a democrat to succeed Eugene Hale in the senate. A Dix has been elected governor with from 60,000 to 650fr plurality, carrying his entire state ticket with him. The victory is the greatest that New York state democrats have ach ieved in a generation. No Comment From Cannon. Danville, Ills. Uncle Joe Cannon, speaker of the present house would make no comment on the causes and effects of the democratic congres sional landslide today, contenting himself with this statement. I am elected by six thousand. I am a republican. I have kept the faith. I have been indorsed, and have not apologized for the legislation of this congress. Republicans Concede Baldwins Elec- tion. New Haven, Conn. The republ cans today conceded the election of Judge Simeon E. Baldwin, democratic can didate for governor by a plurality of 2,500 although he is the only mem ber of the state democratic t'eket to pull through. Connecticut has elect ed a democratic congressman for the first time since 1804. The democrats made big gains in the legislature but will not control it. 1 - - The List Grows. Cleveland, O., There was more woe republican standipaters today when complete: returns showed that Con gressman J. Jr asMy tmd been de feated in the 21st district by Robt. J. Buckley. The indications were tbat Congressman Paul Howland, re publican of the twentieth district would be defeated by William Gor don, democrat. Democratic Governor in Oregon. Portland, Ore. The republicans to day conceded the election of Oswald West the democratic candidate for governor by a majority of perhaps 2,500. Wilsons Majority. Trenton, N. J. Thhe elect on of Woodrow Wilson, former president of Princeton, governor upon the dem ocratic ticket was assured today but estimates of his majority ranged all the wav from 5,000 up to 35,000 Republicans in Michigan. Detroit, Mich. The latest returns today showed the election of the en tire republican state ticket, the phi rity of Charles S. Osborne governor elect, being 53,000. Foss Ahead of His Ticket. Boston, Although Eugene N. Foss, North ' Carolina rolled up what wip probably prove to be the biggest democratic majority ever re corded in ti state except in the rev olution that elected Chas B. Aycock '.governor The estfniated majority to 50,006 a Jfcain ot from four pr five state senators and ten to twelve rep resentativef&j a solicitor and three congressmen The republicans were stunned by the uprising of the citizens of the state wheh buried whatever, hopes that party bad or becoming a power in this state. - Chairman Eliers Statement. Chairman Eller stated today that the three dubtful congressional dis Well. This will give us a majority of 103 m the house and 44 in the senate, Gudger Elected. Ashevlile, Indications in tenth ifcat Gudger democrat has carried over Grant republicaat incumbent by 600 to 80. Gudger claims 1.200 Returns show democrats have made gains in every county in district. Vote in the Fifth. Greensboro. The official figures of the fifth district electing Stedman, democrat to succeed Morehead, reft? ublican to congress are Alamance, 340; Caswell 525; Durham 700; Guil ford 1.175! Granville 1,000; Orange 150: Person 150; Rockingham 65-, tricts had all gone democratic the Total 4,690. while Blars majorities 5th by 3,000 the 8th by 1,000 and the - are Stokes 525; Surry 4W); roreyiu 10th by 800., We have gained one ; 200. Total 1,185. solicitor that" of the 15th and won I . Doughton Safe. inth arui nth where hard fights Chairman. Clements estimates Dou- wre made unon Hammer and Grave ghtons majority at twelve hundred The entire state majority wijl be though this may reduced. ,,t, srt rwiA Wo have erained four Faison. Elected. fiva at sAnators and twelve New Bern. A light vote was poll- onM, windme th count- ed in the third d'striet yesterday ies of iPamlieo Orange, Personate- Complete returns are not available j mance, Davidson, Forsyth, Stanley, today but everything poins to the , Cabarrus, Catawaba, Jackson, Cald- election of Dr. Faison over George Butler by mdre than a thousand ma jority which is a falling off of the majority of two years ago. Page by 4600. Wadeskoro. Incomplete returns show that Congressman Page has defeated Parker by 4,900 majority. A light vote was polled the republi cans being the principal losers. Godwin in the Sixth Dunn. Congressman Goodwin has defeated Icedell Meares in the sixth district by about 4,600 majority.Tbere was a falling off in the vote asom pared with two years ago. Pous Big Majority. Congressman B. W. Pou democrat of the fourth district has defeated R. A. P. Cooley, independent by a majority that will exceed 5,000. Small Unopposed. Washington. Congressman John rt Small has been reefectedby the first district by a vote of over seven thou sand. He had no opposition. Kitchin Reelected. Scotlandeck., Congressman Claud Kitchin was reflected yesterday with , out oppositkffehis vote being ever 8,000. - - ' - of one and they elected Governor Eberhardt to- succeed himself. Louisjanp and Arkansas returned the usual democratic delegations to hanrea. favoring James C. Dahlman the cowboy mayor of Omaha, as . against Chester Aldrich. Iowa Democrats ... . nM Aininnc Tq TSnrlrrl h hpri reDUD- congress afid Texas rouea up- mt- ,r- - - jority of 195 000 for a democratic lcan Iowa in all probabixity has elected a democratic governor and governor. . Colorado reelected Governor Shaf- touf uemocrauc roth, democrat, by about 8,000 and wtytfress. Incomplete returns give the next legislature will be democra Jiauae it. rorter a mjuxu, t'c in both houses. i over vernr mu-.i orfthahi Renuhiican. ! candidate for reelection. Ilui asrva i j - - - r PASQU OTM CO': Political interest far and near is a democrat, was elected governor or j rkiv.o'ho Voh "Rfttnrns nn to 11 ii A.V. . oclock today indicate the election of Chester A drich, republican, as gov ernor of Nebraska by a majority of from 8,000 to 12,000. Idaho. Boise City, Idaho, J. H. Brady re publican has been reelected gover nor. Nevada. Carson City, Nev. T. L. Oddie, re publican !.as been elected governor. North Dakota. Dismark. N. D. The democrats re elected John Burke governor yester day. ' South Dakota. Pierre, S. O. R- S. Vesey republl-r-py, candidate for governor was re flected. t directed towards the congressional vfnonimooHa Y.-.T votes: re- turns that were practically complete today showed that the rest of tne When it is remembered thatBoehne results with the promise of demo- . . . - . i 2.1. - I ni.ofa lnnminw 11 Ti t h H.t meaSUre Will had only 89 to hi creuu m wvm -.T"6 "f .to. irt. had been de- race, the effect of this telegram may ; be taken to reduce tne cost L , H t R Mn nlurality he imagined better than told. through tariff revision As the s,t- feated by ab 'L, Then Korhly of Indiana who came nation ? broadly considered today , Democrats Control West V rg m a. to congress on a majority of 683,. the democrats will have a chance Whee hng W. Va , . -r,i a -u o ertA Trtv r mrrv out their program in the ent state democrats xoaay duuuuu C op of Indiana foMowod, house and bf an llllance of do.no--j ed States Senator 8co John W. Davis, of West Virginia a state whose delegation has been solidly repdblican for sixteen years Bleeted beyond question by a large majority. Prom that on until 2 oclock this morning th'ngs happened. Greater New York turned down all its con gressmen but Calder and all the democrats took out 21 out of New York state instead of the twelve they had been, credited with before.Sareno E. Payne was beaten in" hi own town but pulled through elsewhere hy a narrow majority,: Representa tive Cocks; in Roosevelt district went down in defeat to be followed by W. S. Bennett and W. M. Ben nett, Fish Foelker, Law, Youfag,Par sons, Millington and Fassett. V Rock rihbed Pennsylvania turned ing legislation under the pend of a ballot, and force his Chevenne. Wye, j M. Carey demo crat cut down a normal republican majority and was elected governor. Due to Tariff. ,. Bowling Green, Mo., Champ" Clark today dec-faro i that the democratic -rdsl'de wa due indirectly to the tariff and the fight on the rules in .qn tjp announced his candi for the speakership in the next congress. In Washington. BeaftJef Wash.The (repuiblans. have elected three republican con gressmen and the womens suffrage amendment was voted down accord ing to the returns which came in today from rural districts of the state Republicans in Mntana. Helena, Mont. Although many re turns from outlying districts were not in, it was conceded today that the Republicans hadmade a clean sweep of Montana. Beveridge Defeated. Indianapolis, Ind. Albert J. Bever idge will not be returned to the Uni ted States senate. Returns showing the election by the democrats of two state senators and three state re presentatives in districts depended upon by the republicans to save him blasted the last hope of the sena tors friends today. John W. Kern will be elected to succeed him. A summary of the contests of gov ernorships shows the following Gov ernors elected with the approximate pluralities DEMOCRATS. New york; Dix 66,000. New Jersey; Wilson 30,0oD. Connecticut; Baldwin, 3,506 renublican president The election of Captain Ben w Democrat From Michigan. Caning Mich. The latest returns xne " .- - a ' wfl that Edwin S. Sweet Hrtonpr the fuSioniSt repuunuan tv.y iTSZZ tn Tennea.ee. democrat iaa beem e-eete by abort tt one ofe anona-nlles of the 500 vote. . ove; JMRN ' M wo j ftTMKHMn candidate. oi-Mnn This was the nrat pre j, fr . hi "the solid south which as been promised for 1912. The election of Eugene Foss.demo crat, governor of Massachusetts,and Judge Simon E. Baldwin, democrat governor of Connecticut, coupled with the earlier mwsratic landslide In Maine has Completely changed the political complexlnor New Bmg land. ( Result In New York. It is a democratic landslide in New York state. Although the re turns were not in today they were down Foulkrod, Wagner, Garner.Hoff not neccessary to show that jonn Dahlman Preiy fccio. Chicago. AlthpagSi closely pressed James C. Dahlman, democrat is Pro bably elected governor of Nebraska over Chester A. Aldrich, republican. r Thirteen democratic congressnien instead of sixjiill represent Illinois In the next house. "V Tennessee elected Hooper, repub lican, governor, the first republican chief executive in 30 years. The democrats gained one eongres iAu..n in California. San Francisco. Hiram Johnson re- Massachusetts; Foss 33,600. publican was elected goTOwr over Ohio; Harmon 66.6W. Theodore Bell, democrat bttmf plurality yesterday and the .wpB cans were victorious throuwut the entire ticket. . . , -f Republican Drop in lteniSvaJa Philadelphia, Pa. After aafanjng the ejection of John K. Tener, can didate for governor by 106,000 the republicans dropped in. Republicans In Kansas. Topeka, Kas. Governor W. R. Stuhbs republican was reelected by a ma jority of 16(0,606,' ovter George it. Hodges democrat Probably Dahlman In Kehraska. Lincoln. Neb. With party lines torn as "under by the injection of county i HiMnVMHi art j fin a in TZ&H- 1 tucky Tn Minnesota the democrats option into the campaign the, contest now have two congressmen instead for governor is very close, with y Oklahoma; Cruce Oregon; West- Wyoming; Carey- Alabama; Ones! 50,006. South Carolina; Blease, 66.666. Texas? Colflult Nofth Dakota; Burke 3JQb6. REPUBLICANS. Pennsylvania; Tener 29,000. New Hampshire Bass 7,660. Rhode Island; iPothier 600. Iowa; Carroll 10,606. Kansas, Stubbs 5 666.! Michigan; Osborn 4606. Minnesota; Eberhart 50,600. Nebraska; Aldrich 5,606. South Dakota; Vessey 12,606. Wisconsin; McGovern California! Johnson 25,066. The vote polled in Pasquotank County last Tuesday was one of the that has been polled in many years, hardly 60 per cent of the qua! ified voters of . the county partici pating in the election. The hoard of canvassers met yesterday at noon at the court house and canvassed the election returns as follows. For Congress John H. Small 724. Henry T. King 134. For Solicitor First Judicial District J. C. B. Ehringhaus 7S8. William I. Halstead 124. Senators in the general assembly. David 0 Barnes j758 Hefe B Williams 756; Edmund Mitchell 124 Josiah White 124. For Representative, Thomas J.Mark ham 712; William H. Keatott 171; Clerk of the Court. Geotge JL IM tie. 769 ; .John C. Thompson 1U. Treasurer James P. Thompson 748 John H. Burgess 115. Register of Deeds; Joshua W.Muh den 774. Josheph F. Jbnes 104, Surveyor, Jesse J. Harris 762; Wil liam F. aPritchard 116. Coroner, tsiah Fearing 768. Sheriff. Charles Reid 754; Joseph P. Ives 107. County ' Commissionersi John C. James, Jr. 773; Eugene S. Scott ?63 George M. Scott 771; George D.Sher lock 764! William P. Williams 763: Charles E. Kramer 116; T. 8. Only 121; G. It. Overman 121; 3. H. Hal sey 120; B. T. James 118. Trial Justice; Ernest L. Sawyer, 767. The Bee Hive has a big ad In this issue of the Tar Heel. It will be to the financial Interest of our readers to consut the ad and visit the-Bee Hive when in-Elizabeth City. M. Leigh Sheeps the WomaaWear Store has an ad in this issue of the Tar Heel. It will be to your interest to read it carefully. Nevada; Oddie, Tennessee; Hooper (fusion) 10.096. The Governorships in two States are not yet reported as being heyond doubt namely Colorado and Idaho..' m t t -mm . - yam i m.wm I 1 ' I v it" B I : HHHIHHHlBHn I Warn 1 - 3bbbs Km B "-SI 1 aSIIIS iSLH m JWmm B WM mm IB mi ' mmm B M-kLLLLm m In B I I .1 HbHBBH ' B .imm B 'mkm B lIBaBHaHBBHH'' I ' '31 B 1 -.;ssB B lcm B B iBBBaWaaHIBBBBMBaaaBBaBBHBM 1 I I BHhHLBbBbIBp B ' ' ilfflB 1 B . ';;'3BaH n 'h av II I B 'liiLLLfl' B' B JLmm mm 'w, II B BLB I W W LSaaBBaS&HBBILBHBH - :: LB B B fl B ' ''Wmm B fl I ;w 1 I BaHIBflHHlBBHBLLllH LB 'lillB IB tlH MBBBjBBBBBBCT' M I
The Advance (Elizabeth City, N.C.)
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Nov. 11, 1910, edition 1
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