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VOL. XXXV
v- HTTSBOaO, CHATHAM COUNTY, N. C., NOVEMBER 13. 1912.
NO. 14.
. . ' I
vi Ijf 1 - III '
EF HENS NOTES
FOR THE BUSY i
MOST IMPORTANT EVENTS OF
THE PAST WEEK TOLD IN j
i
CONDENSED FORM.
WORLD'S NEWS EPITOMIZED
Corplete Review of Happening of
Greatest Interest From AH
Parts of World.
Southern.
Nine men are known to have been
killed, one fatally injured and fifteen
hurt in a terrific head-on collision
near Cartersville, Ga., between a
Western and Atlantic and a Louis
ville and Nashville freight. Six oth
er men are missing, and their bodies
lie beneath the wreckage. This has
prevented the railroad from burning
the splintered remains of the cars as
the quickest means of clearing the
tracks- Misunderstanding of flag or
ders was the cause of the wreck.
S;dna Allen and Wesley .Edwards,
two of the Allen clan, who, on March
14. last, shot up Carroll county court,
and killed five persons, including the
presiding judge, were taken to
Wytheville from Roanoke, where
they have been in jail since their cap
lure at DesMoines.
William A. Travers of St. Thom
as, Ontario, was rescued from drown
ing in the Mississippi river at New
Orleans by Mrs. Lemmcns of Okla
homa. Travels fell into the river
-rorn his launch, in which he and
Mrs. Travers had been making a
river trip. While he was struggling
in the current, with his wife help
less to aid him, a witness, Mrs. Lem
mons, from a nearby launch, plunged
into the water, caught him just as
he was sinking and swam with him
to the shore.
The Dallas, Texas, police made
public a confession given them by
G. H. Rose, asserting that 24 years
ago at Covington, Ky., he killed a.
man. He" said he went under the
name of N. W. Ingersoll when he kill
ed the man. His confession asserts
that about a year ago he burned his
home in Dallas and obtained $1,030
insurance.
The east basin of the reservoir of
Nashville, Tenn., which is located on
a high hill, gave way and the water
poured down Eighth avenue and into
Lynwood. Several houses were wash
ed away, and many residences were
flooded. While a number of residents
of the neighborhood are missing it
is not known that any lives Were lost.
T. M. Heffey, wife and child were
washed out of their home, but were
saved by climbing into the limbs of a
nee. W. A. Arzinger and wife were
awakened by the roar of the waters,
and felt their house moving down the
street.
General.
The northbound Shasta limited, the
Southern Pacific coast train de luxe,
was held up and robbed and one ban
dit killed at Delta, 30 miles north
of Redding, Cal. A companion of
ihe dead bandit escaped w-ith the reg
istered mail. None of the passengers
was injured. A plucky brakeman
nearly frustrated the robbers, and ac
counted for the one killed. The train
stopped-at Delta for water and two
bandirs climbed aboard. One climbed
over the tender and covered the fire
ms.li and engineer with a revolver.
The other entered the mail car and
held up the mail clerks.
John L. Wilson, owner of the Se
attle Post Intelligencer, died at a ho
tel in Washington, D. C, of angina
pectoris, after an illness of one hour.
His body was taken to his birthplace
at Crawfordsville, Ind., for burial.
Air. Wilson was a former United
States senator. He had served two
terms in the house and a part of a
third, when he resigned to go to the
senate to fill the unexpired term of
John B. Allen. He was a brother of
Henry Lane Wilson, ambassador to
Mexico.
Vaults of the Kirby Savings bank
of Chicago, which was taken charge
f by receivers on the discovery that
William . T. Kirby, president of the
institution,, had not been found for
some time, were found to contain but
Sv"2. A mob of several hundred per-j-us,
representing about $50,000 in de
Posits, it is said, waited outside the
uink doors and shouted in rage when
i he information as to the amount of
1'incls was given them. Police were
summoned to disperse the' crowd.
August F. Siebel, of Chicago, in an
swering his wife's divorce complaint,
'iuimed the distinction of the most
henpecked husband in the world. His
svitv- hit him with a stove he related
x" the jury.
Every week - New Yorkers consume
-0ioo,000 quarts of beer, 40,000 quarts
rjf champagne and much whisky.
Secretary of the Treasury Mac-
eairh hoc: nffiriallv TPOcfrrToA too
'h otip of the right of women by
i'lithnrizing the opening of a "tea
)orV in the treasury department,
'ii re 100 individual pots of tea keep
a merry song during lunch hour.
Sixteen persons were injured at
Louisville, Ky., when a hook and lad
der truck collided with a street car
at. Eighth and "Walnut, streets. Eight
of the injured were women, and many'
ere "shook ut."
Gen. Jose Maria Valladres, the not
ed revolutionist, who, in years? past,
has caused much trouble in the gov
ernments of Honduras and Nicaragua,
has fomented his last uprising. He
was killed by government troops in a
skirmish near Ojojona, his native
town, which lies twenty-five miles
southwest of Tegucigalpa.
John Jacob Astor, the infant son of
Mrs. Madeline Force Astor will have"
an allowance of $3,333 a year for his
support during the next three years.
In her petition Mrs. Astor said she
wanted the income on her $3,000,000
trust fund to accumulate until the
child attained his majority.
President-elect Woodrow Wilson
turned away an avalanche of tele
grams and messages of congratula
tion the day after the election and
went off for a brisk walk. For five
miles he walked, swinging a heavy
black cane, which came to grief on
the fourth mile, when" Capt. "Bill"
McDonald, Texas ranger and body
guard, tried to kill a rattlesnake.
The governor spied the snake, curl
ing through the leaves and pointed
it out to the captain, who borrowed
the governor cane and killed it, but
in doing so broke the cane.
Fifteen thousand persons on board
fifty steamers on the Pacific ocean
received election returns by wrireess
from stations in San Francisco. The
first wireless election bulletin was
flashed at eight o'clock on the night
of the election.
Suffrage for women becomes part
of the organic law of four more
states because of the presidential
election. Michigan, Kansas, Oregon
and Arizona voted favorably on such
an amendment. Wisconsin defeated
it decisively.
Every child named for Col. Willis
Brewer, former congressman and au
thor who died at "The Cedars," near
Montgomery, Ala., will receive a
share of his estate. The will has
been filed for probate. "The Ce
dars" consists of sbout 800 acres of
land seven miles from Montgomery,
and is one of the finest country
hemes in the state.
An ambition to become the moving
picture magnate of the Pacific coast
is alleged to have led Wallace J. Po
land, until recently cashier of fhe San
Francisco office of the International
Harvester company, to embezzle $84,
000 of his employer's money. Judge
K. M. Greene, attorney for the Har
vester company, caused - Poland's ar
rest on the charge of having em
bezzled $1,500. Judge Green said Po
land admitted this speculation, and
that admission of other thefts brought
the totatl amount up to $8'4,000.
As a result of the entrance Into
Canada of a new and powerful group
of English capitalists and continental
bankers, Canada is sure of another
inter-ocean railway. The proposed
railway line, when completed, will ex
tend from the Pacific ocean to Hud
son Bay, and will be known as the
Alberta, Peace River and Eastern rail
way. By the display of personal courage
and a drawn revolver, Sheriff Davis
of Evansville, Ind., cowed more than
sixty maddened prisoners in the coun
ty jail after four of their number
had overpowered a deputy and escap
ed. One of the fugitives is Levi Lock
hart, awaiting trial accused of kill
ing an Owensboro, Ky., policeman.
The break occurred when Jailor
Saunders took breakfast into the bull
pen and a trusty assailed him.
Representative" Kinkaid of Nebras
ka is preparing to present to con
gress the case of EdVard D. Cahota,
a Chinese resident of Nebraska, who
desires to be admitted to citizenship,
in spite of the Chinese exclusion act.
After drugging a trusty, sawing:
sawing through eleven iron bars and
scaling a jail yard wall, four inmates
of the Kern county, California, jail,
are fleeing through the hills with two
posses in pursuit. Wrhen the trusty
became unconscious in the corridor
from the effects of the drug, the jail
breakers sawed through eight iron
bars in their cell and three in a jail
.window. They descended to the
ground by a rope made of bed clothes
and scaled the 20-foot jail wall by a
wire suspended from the top of 'the
wall and made their escape.
WILSON ELECTED;
ROOSEVELT RUNS
AHEAD Of TAFT
Democratic Candidate for Presi
dent Carries the Majority of
States, Including New York
Maine, After Sixty Years, Votld for a
Democratic President Massachu
setts Swells the List Surprising
Vote for Roosevelt in Southern
Districts Socialists Double Their
Vote Congress Will Be Democrat
ic, and the Democrats Will Control
the Senate Entire Democratic
Ticket in New York State Goes
Through With Wilson and Marshall.
fc POPULAR VOTE. 8
tt Wilson ..J 6,476,601
2 Roosevelt 4,289,077 15
ft Taft 3.519,103 0
Bryan's total popular vote in X
M908 was, in the final official count,
6,412,805. $
lOGOOOOOGOOOOOOOOOCCOCOOOC-
Gov. "Wilson not only carried his
own State, New Jersey, by a large ma
jority; but he carried also the States
of his opponents, the State of his own
running-mate, Indiana, and the State
of Col. Roosevelt's running-mate, Cali
fornia. Control of-the Legislature in
New Jersey assures to the 'Democrats
the choice of Gov. Wilson's successor
in the gubernatorial chair; and the
choice of William Hughes as Senator
to succeed Senator Briggs, Republican.
THE ELECTORAL VOTE.
For Wilson.
Alabama
Arizona
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut
Delaware
Florida
Georgia
Illinois
Indiana
Iowa
Kansas '.
Kentucky
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Mississippi "
Missouri
Montana , . . .
Nebraska
Nevada
New Hampshire
New Jersey
New Mexico
New York -
North Carolina
North Dakota
Ohio
Oklahoma
Oregon
Rhode Island
South Carolina
Tennessee
Texas
12 ;
3 !
9 !
13 i
C :
Virginia
West Virginia
Wisconsin
Wyoming ......
Total.. : 442
For Roosevelt.
Michigan 15
Minnesota 12
Pennsylvania I . . . 38
South Dakota 5
Washington : 7
Washington.
President Taft has issued the an
nual Thanksgiving proclamation, set
ting aside November 28 for the ob
servance of that day. He felicitates
the country that it is at peace, free
from the perturbations and calamities
that have afflicted other peoples of
the world, and says that the over
flow of our . prosperity has been of
advantage to the whole world.
A sharp arraignment of the farm
ers' wives and daughters of the coun
try and incidentally their city sisters,
is contained in a report made by
George K. Holmes, chief of the divi
sion of production and distribution of
the national agricultural department.
Although -wages have risen steadily
during 44 years, Mr. Holmes declares
that the women of the present age
have forgotten or are too proud to
indulge in household work of the
farm. He blames the lure of society
In promulgating the first revision
of the equity rules of Federal courts
in the last fifty years, the Supreme
court of the United States prohibited
the granting of preliminary injunc
tions without notice, and restricted
the granting of temporary restraining
orders. The court embodied in the
new rule many of the points of the
Clayton anti-injunction bill, for which
labor leaders have been fighting
which has passed the house and waits
in the senate. The new rules do not
require those' procuring the restrain
ing order to give a bond or the judge
to fi vp reasons, for granting it.
Total .
Idaho . ; . .
Utah
Vermont
Total . . !'
For Taft.
Necessary for choice; 266.
In 1896 McKinley received 271 elec
toral votes and Bryan 176.
In 1900. McKinley received 292 elec
toral votes and Bryan 155.
In 1904 Roosevelt received 366 elec
toral votes and Parker 140.
In 1908 Taft received
votes and Bryan 162.'
Overturning big Republican majori
ties in States never before captured
by" the Democrats in a Presidential
election, the Wilson-Marshall Presi
dential ticket was swept into office on
a wave that carried with it State of
fices, Congressional seats, and the con
trol of several Legislatures that will
have the opportunity to' oust Republi
cans from the United States Senate,
and add to the Democratic strength in
that body. -
New York. The corrected returns
increased the magnitude of the vic
tory of Woodrow Wilson and the Dem
ocratic party generally throughout the
country.
The net results of the generaLelec
tion were staggering to even the most
sanguine of Democrats. They includ
ed: .
The election of Wilson and Mar
shall, the Democratic candidates for
President and Vice-President, by the
largest electoral majority ever return
ed. ;
An assured majority of the United
States Senate coincident with the in-
auguration of President-elect Wilson.
A majority of 149 in the next House
of Representatives.
The election of 19 Democratic Gov
ernors to replace Republicans.
The control, by the Democrats of
New Jersey and New York, of the
Legislative branches in 'those States,
which insures a Democratic successor
to President-elect Wilsonas Governor
of New Jersey and William Hughes
(Dem.) as United States Senator to
succeed Briggs (Rep.).
An increase in the T Socialist vote,
which may approach the 700.000 mark,
the total in New York City alone
reaching 33,438, and 160 000 in Illinois.
The election of Progressives to the
Legislative bodies in several States,
including New York, and of twelve
Progressive Congressmen.
Illinois, . the great State which
the Progressives all alcg lelt surest
of carrying, swung over to Wilson.
The Democratic vote in the Electoral
College was thereby increased to 42.
Roosevelt's dropped to. 77, with Michi
gan, Minnesota, Pennsylvania, South
Dakota, and Washington safely in his
colmmn, and Taft kept his 12 votes
from Utah, Idaho, and Vermont.
In Illinois Wilson secured a lead,
and the result was no longer open to
doubt. Senator Funk, the Progressive
candidate for Governor, ran far behind
the Bull Moose leader, with the result
! that' Dunne, Democrat, has a much
j larger plurality than Wilson. His lead
was more than 110,000.
California remains in the Wilson
column, although the margin in his
favor is not great.
j The Republicans got a crumb of
j comfort from Massachusetts, where
I the counting of the ballots for minor
i State officers showed that, although
J the Democrats had elected the Gov
I ernor, Lieutenant Governor, and Secre
j tary of State, the Republican candi
j dates for State Treasurer, Auditor,
and Attorney General had been saved
! from the wreckage by pluralities of
! 2,000 to 5,000. The Legislature is Re-
publican also, so that the expectation
' of a Democratic gain in the filling of
! WT. Murray Crane's seat will not be
i realized.
In Wisconsin, which was carried by
Wilson for President, Gov. McGovern,
I Republican candidate for Governor,
j was re-elected. He was the Roose
I velt candidate for Chairman of the
: Republican National Convention and
3 ; paign, thereby incurring the displeas-
ureof Senator La Follette, who, how
ever, advocated his election.
In Minnesota the ending of the
count assured Roosevelt's victory,
with a plurality of 15,000.
The same is true of South Dakota,
where Roosevelt's lead was 5,000.
Returns confirmed Wilson's victory
in West Virginia, although the Legis
lature is Republican. In Iowa the
Democratic candidate's plurality
reached 20,000.
The effect of more complete returns
on the Legislature from the doubtful
States was to cut down the estimated
Democratic maority in the Senate, but
left no" doubt that the President would
have the support of at least forty-eight
members of his own party, just half
the membership, which with Gov. Mar
shall of Indiana in the chair as Vice
President, with the casting vote, would
mean the control of the upper house.
New Hampshire shows a Republi
can majority in the Legislature of six
teen, and that body will elect the Gov
ernor, as well as a Senator, none of
the candidates having received a ma
jority at the polls.
As the fag ends of the ballots are
counted, fresh evidences of a great
gain in the Socialist vote come to
hand from scattered parts of the coun-
try. In San Francisco, where the labor
element has long been strong in poli
tics, the Socialist vote is trebled over
1908, and in Los Angeles, where the
McNamara case has been a disturbing
element, it is quadrupled. The total
Socialist vote in California so far
counted is 63,000 and will be increased
by later returns. In 1908 the total was
28,000. The Socialist vote for mem
bers of Congress and the Legislature
i3 greater in the aggregate than that
for Debs.
In agricultural Iowa the count of the
Socialist vote shows that it has near
ly doubled in four years.
In Ohio the Socialist vote ran close
to 100,000, and in Cuyahoga and Lucas
counties the Socialists claim a greater
vote for Debs than that cost for Taft.
Four years ago Debs's total in the
State was 33,000.. Their gain in Cin
cinnati, President Taft's home, was
6.00G over 1908.
In New York State the counting of
the ballots got around to the referen
dum authorizing the issue of $50,00C,
000 bonds for highway improvement,
and the returns indicate its adoption
by a plurality of 305,000.-
Among the interesting results re
corded were these;
Oregon declared positively for wom
an suffrage, being the third Pacific
Coast State to give women the ballot.
Women now vote in every Pacific
State.
West Virginia voted for prohibition,
but the law will not go into effect till
July 1, 1914.
In Madison County, Ind., Eugene V.
Debs, who is a resident, beat Taft by
more than two hundred votes in the
Presidential race.
Governor Wilson carried New York
by over 200,000. He has the city
of New, York by 100,000. He has Mis
souri by 50,000. He has New Jersey.
He has Massachusetts. The sweep ran
through Connecticut, Maine and Rhode
Island, and won him Ohio. In the
Middle West Colonel Roosevelt
stopped him, practically in the North
western States. "
u
14
29
15
13
10
13
10
G
8
18
10
18
4
4
14
3
45
12
5
24
10
5
5
9
12
20
12
S
13
3
77
4
4
-4
L2
DEMOCRATS HAVE BIG
CONGRESS MAJORITY
Next House Will Consist of 297
Democrats, 122 Republicans
. and 16 Progressives
ELIMINATION OF CANNON
Republican Leaders McKinley, Rod
denberg, Crumpacker, and Hill
Also Defeated with "Un
cle Joe."
Washington. The 'practically jeora
plete returns of the general Con
gressional elections show that the po
litical classification of the next House
of Representatives will be: Demo
crats,. 297; Republicans, 122; Pro
gressives, 16.
This gives he Democrats a major
ity of 159 over Republicans and Pro
gressives combined, and a plurality
over the Republicans of 175. During
the Congress session which ended in
August the Democrats had a majority
of 66 over the Republicans.'
Many notable changes in the per
sonnel of the House of Representa
tives will result from Tuesday's Con
gressional landslide. The most con
spicuous figure that will disappear
from public life in consequence of the
great Democratic victory is ex-Speaker
Joseph G. Cannon, familiarly
known as "Uncle Joe," who has been
defeated for re-election from the Eigh
teenth District of Illinois by F. J.
O'Hair. Until last evening the result
in Mr. Cannon's district was in doubt,
but the completed count shows that
Mr. Cannon has lost by a narrow ma
jority. This is Mr. Cannon's second defeat
for Congress. He was out of the
House of Representatives for one
term, having been defeated for elec
tion in 1890. He was even then a vet
eran member of the House. Since
1892 "Uncle Joe" has been sent back
regularly to Washington, and for
many years was the dominating figure
in the lower branch of Congress.
James R. Mann, the Republican floor
leader in the House, has been re-elected
from tne Chicago district which he
has represented for many terms. But
other Republican House leaders from
Illinois shared the fate of Mr. Cannon.
Representative William B. McKinley,
Chairman of the Republican Congres
sional Campaign Committee and Presi
dent Taft's manager in the pre-conven-tion
campaign for the Republican Presidential-nomination,
shared the fate of
many of his Republican associates in
the House. Another Republican House
leader from Illinois who suffered de
feat is Representative William J. Rod
denberg, one of ex-Speaker Cannon's
lieutenants. Still another prominent
House Republican to be buried under
the Democratic victory is J. ri. David
son of the Sixth Wisconsin District.
He has been a conspicuous member of
the House for many years, but has
shown decided Progressive leanings
for several terms.
The Democrats made a clean sweep
of the Indiana Congressional districts
and retired the veteran Crumpacker,
who had been foremost in the Repub
lican ranks in the House. Representa
tive Edwin Ebenezer Hill of Connecti
cut suffered defeat also. His State,
like Indiana, is sending a solid Demo
cratic delegation to Congress, which
politically is a remarkable overturn in
a State that is strongly devoted to the
protection policy.
Representative Sereno E. Payne,
wrho was floor leader of the Republi
cans in the House during Mr. Can
non's incumbency of the Speakership,
was returned from New York. Jo
seph W. Fordney, another of Mr. Can
non's lieutenants and firm friends,
was elected from the Michigan district
that has sent him back to Congress
time and again. Representative Nich
olas Longworth, son-in-law of " Col.
Roosevelt, did not escape defeat in
the First Ohio District, which is locat
ed in the City of Cincinnati. Mr. Long
worth ran as a regular Republican,
and his strength in the district was
weakened by the fact that he was op
posed by a candidate of his father-in-law's
new third party.
Another conspicuous member of the
House who was rejected by the voters
of his district is Representative Cyrus
Sulloway of New Hampshire. Sullo
way is a giant in size and always at
tracted much attention from the gal
leries when the House was in session.
The defeat of the two Republicans can
didates for Congress from "his State
was one of the great surprises of the
the election.
All the Democratic House leaders,
including Speaker Champ Clark and
Representative Oscar W. Underwood
of Alabama, Chairman of the Commit
tee on Ways and Means and Democra
tic floor leader, were returned.
POPULAR VOTE FOR PRESIDENT.
State. Wilson.
Alabama .... 80000
Arizona 16465
Arkansas 96200
California ... 332250
Colorado 100000
Connecticut 73601
Delaware 22359
Florida 38000
Georgia 102465
Idaho 38000
Illinois ...... 405033
Indiana 300000
Iowa ... . 169162
Kansas 98800
Kentucky . . . 191467
Louisiana . . . 70000
Maine ........ 50946
Maryland ... XI 212 2
Massachusetts 170995
Michigan 210000
Minnesota . . . 84117
Mississippi . . '65000
Missouri 351938
Montana 44920
Nebraska .... 109000
Nevada . 9538
New Hamp... 34846
New Jersey.. 168000
New Mexico.. 27000
New York. . . . 648376
No. Carolina. 150000
North Dakota 35000
Ohio 446760
Oklahoma .' . . 130000
Oregon 24480
Pennsylvania. 407447
Rhode Island. 30299
So. Carolina. . 60000
So. Dakota... 55000
Tennessee . . . 133000
Texas 220000
Utah 35000
Vermont . . ; . 15397
Virginia 78681
Washington . 94130
West Virsinia 111849
Wisconsin . . . 213500
Wyoming 17000
Taft.
, 8350
4755
30400
3085
75000
67258
16144
8000
9976
40000
250000
160000
111084
501Q0
93138
5000
26504
54643
152255
190000
5799
' -3000
215986
27760
58000
3515
33105
.110000
1 15000
449560
35000
25000
312600
100000
22490
315145
27755
1200
No bal't
' 60500
35000
40000
23247
21131
75145
55114
173500
15000
Roose
velt. 16750
11335
37550
319345
83000
33546
8629
7000
28752
28000
415300
170000
149540
80000
93036
.15000
48387
57679
140152
250000
91985'
- 5000
145288
22540
74000
6275
19812
133000
22000
381499
50000
27500.
253564
No bal't
22020
443708
16488
3000
66000
45600
47500
13000
22323
18670
126265.
72943
35000
8000
IU REBELS
ME- DESPERATE
ISSUE MANIFESTO SUGGESTING
TREVINO AS PROVISIONAL
PRESIDENT.
TACTICS WILL BE RESUMED
, The Defeat of Zapatistas Has Inciteo
i Them to More Horrible Outrages
Many Bands Are Committing Mur
der and Arson- -
Wilson 6,476,601
Roosevelt 4,289,077
Taft 3,519,108
Popular Vote for President
Election of 1908.
at
State.
Alabama
Arkansas
California
Colorado
Connecticut ..
Delaware
Florida ...-...
Georgia
Idaho
Illinois
Indiana .;
Iowa
Kansas
Kentucky ....
Louisiana
Maine
Maryland
Massachusetts
Michigan ......
Minnesota ....
Mississippi ...
Missouri
Montana
Nebraska ,
Nevada
New Hamp....
New York ....
New Jersey...
North Carolina
North Dak....
Ohio
Oklahoma ....
Oregon
Pennsylvania. .
Rhode Island.
So. Carolina..
So. Dakota
Tennessee ....
Texas
Utah ,
Vermont
Virginia
Washington ..
West Virginia.
Wisconsin
Wyoming
Taft.
Rep.
25,305
57.791
214,390
123,700
112,815
25,007
20,654
41,692
52.657
629,932
348,993
275,210
197.216
235,711
8,958
66.9S7
116,513
265,966
333,313
195,835
4,505
346.915
32,333
126.997
10.214
53,144
S70.070
265.298
114,824
57.741
572,312
110,558
62.530
745.779
43.942
3.963
67,466
11S.519
65.602
61,015
39.552
52.573
106.062
137.S69
247.747
20,846
Bryan.
Dem.
74,374
85,584
127,492
126,644
68,255
22,072
31,104
72,350
36.195
450.S10
338.2ti2
200,771
161.209
244,092
63,568
35,403
115,908
155,543
. 174.313
109,401
60.876
345,889
29,326
131,099
10,655
33,655
667.46
182.522
136.928
32,935
502,721
122,406
38.049
448,785
24,706
62.2S8
40,266
135.819
216.737
42,601
11.496
82.946
58,691
111.418
166.632
14.918
Chafln.
Pro.
662
1,151
11.770
5,559
2.3S0
677
1,356
1.059
2.003
29.364
18.045
9,837
5,033
6,887
1.487
3,302
4,374
16.705
10,114
4.212
827
5,179
""905
22,667
4,930
360
1.156
11,402
"2.682
36.694
1,016
268
799
1,111
4.700
5.139
11,564
66
Debs.
Soc.
1.347
5,750
28,659
7,974
5,113
240
3,747
5S4
6.405
34,711
13,475
8i287
12,420
4.000
2.53S
1,758
10779
11,527
14,469
1.048
15,398
5,855
3.524
2.029
1.299
88.451
10,249
337
2,424
33.795
21,779
7.339
33.913
1,365
10ft
2,846
1,882
4,895
14.177
3.679
2S,64
1.715
, Mexico City. Gen. Geronimo Tre
' vino recently retired at his own re
quest from the army ia suggested as
provisional President of Mexico, in a
new revolutionary manifesto which
has just reached the caprtai:' The
document is signed by Gaudenciro de
! La Llave, colonel of regulars, who
i lately joined the insurrection, Benja
' min Rodriguez and F. .R, Pradillo, the
latter with Orozco's army'uhtirhe in
curred Oronozco's displeasure by tak
ing Emilio Vasquez GoraCz from San
Antonio at Juarez. '. '
The manifesto ia dated Puebla, the
; day after the capture of Gen. Felix
Diaz. The newspapers of Mexico City v
have refrained from mentioning the
manifesto and it is not believed Gen
Gene'ral Trevino is interested. '
' Another revolutionary document
obtained by the police from? Zapatista
prisoners was made public. It appears .
to reveal the inteitno oif thei Zapata
brothers and the leading insurrectory :
chiefs, whose names are signed, to
imitate the French revolution. Prom
ises are made to the insurgent army,
to which the document is addressed,
that a guillotine will be erected in
the capital and that the heads of
many of the rich will fall. It also
promises that "others will end their
1 days in the Mexican bastile."
Notwithstanding the failure of the
apatistas to take Cuernavaca, activ
ities in the states of Morelos, Guerre
ro and Mexico, continue and the Gov
ernment is planning to "resume the
extermination"' tactics employed, by
General Robies a few months, ago
with some success.
What Committees Will Do.;'
Washington. The days immediate
ly preceding the convening of 'Con
gress will be marked by exceptional
activity on the part of the investigat
ing committees. The Senate and the
House each has two such organiza
tions which promise to go . -down to
work in advance, of the convening of
the next session. The two Senate
committees are the Clapp Campaign
Contribution Committee and. the com
mittee of which Senator , Smith of
Michigan is chairman, appointed to
inquire into revolutions in Mexico "and
Cuba. " The House committees '. are
those, making inquiries into the oper
ations of the so-called money trust,
headed by Representative Pujo of
Louisiana and interpretation of mer
chant marine of the country. '
Total
...7,677,021 6.405.182 250,481 412,330'
THE NEW SENATORS.
States. Probable Incumbents
Alabama Bankhead, (Dem.)
Arkansas Davis (Dem.)
Colorado J. F. Shafroth (Dem.)
Colorado, vacancy C. S. Thomas (Dem.)
Delaware Saulsbury (Dem.)
Georgia Bacon (Dem.)
Idaho . . Borah (Rep.)
Idaho, vacancy a Republican
Illinois '. ....... Doubtful
Illinois, vacancy.:'.. Doubtful
Iowa
Kansas. . .
Kansas. . .
Louisiana . . .
Maine . . . A . .
! Massachusetts
Michigan
JERSEY SWEPT CLEAN.
Trenton. The cumbrous blanket
ballot and split tickets delayed the
work of the election boards in tallying
the vote throughout New Jersey. The
figures on the Presidential vote were
as follows: Wilson, 174,691; Taft, 76,
853; Roosevelt, 135,93? ; Wilson's plu
rality, 38,753.
.Eleven of the twelve Congressmen
will be Democrats ; the State Senate,
12 Democrats to 9 Republicans, and
the Assembly, 50 Democrats to 10 Re
publicans. A Democratic United States
Senator and a Democrat to fill Gov
ernor Wilson's unexpired term are as-
a Democrat
Stubbs (B. M.)
W. H. Thompson (Dem.)
Ransdell (Dem.)
..Burleigh (Rep.)
Doubtful
a Republican
Minnesota Nelson (Rep.)
Mississippi Vardaman (Dem.)
Montana : . . . ... . . .Walsh (Dem.)
Nebraska. ... 1 . 1 .Norris (Rep.)
Nevada Pittman (Dem.)
New Hampshire a Democrat
New Jersey Hughes (Dem.)
North Carolina .a Democrat
Oklahoma.. Owen (Dem.)
Oregon.... Lane (Dem.)
Rhode Island L. B. Colt (Rep.)
South Carolina ..Tillman Dem.)
South Dakota. . .Thos. Sterling (Rep.)
Disease Threatens Turkey's Capital
Constantinople. The outbreak of
cholera ia assuming serious propor
tions. Twenty-three cases had occurr
ed among the troops along the Tcha
talja lines up to last report. There
are many more suspected cases among
the wounded. A train load of wound
ed "ias just reached here, eight of the
soldiers having died on the way, pre
sumably from cholera. The disease is
; getting a firmer hold on account of the
massing of troops, the lack of proper
food and the complete absence of
: sanitary arrangements.
. Victorious Sweep of Balkan Allies.
London. Another milestone in tbe
victorious sweep of the Balkan allies
. was the entry of the Greek Army into
Saloniki, which, means almost, as
much to the Greeks as the ancient
capital Uskup to the Servians. CroWn
i Prince -Constantine, after an interview
with the commandant and the foreign
c onsuls, received the surrender of the
Turkish Army under conditions , im
posed by him. The report of a m;fWa-
; ere in the city has not been confirmed
' md is not credited.
Tennessee
Texas
Virginia'..:
West Virginia..
Wyoming. .
Doubtful
. Sheppard (Dem.)
Martin (Dem.)
a Republican
...Warren (Rep.)
Already elected or named in a
primary that is equivalent to election.
MINNESOTA BULL MOOSE.
Minneapolis. Roosevelt has carried
Minnesota. He won the State by 20,
000. Minnesota first was in the Wilson
column, then doubtful, then in the
Wilson column again. The President
elect received a heavy vote in the
cities.
KANSAS FOR WILSON BY 12,000.
Topeka, Kan. That Wilson has car
ried Kansas by 12,000, and that Stubbs
for United States Senator has been
beaten by Thompson, Democrat, by
12,000, members of both the Demo
cratic and Republican State commit
tees were aereed. J
Systematic Mail Robbery.
Nashville, Tenn. It was announced
here that a capias has been issued for
the arrest of Mrs. M. N. Parker,
daughter of A. H. Faulkner, post
master of McMinnville, Tenn., charged
with robbing the mails. Mrs. Parker
was a clerk in the postofnee at Mc
Minnville. Execution of the capias
has been temporarily stayed on ac
count of her physical condition. On
evidence secured by postoffice inspec
tors, Mrs. Parker was recently indict
ed by the Federal gfand jury charged
with robbing th mails.
Two Killed in Auto Wreck.
Valdosta, Ga. Harris Myrick, a
well-known naval stores operator, and
hvs wife' of Valdosta. were killed and
two other occupants of their automo
bile were injured here when the ma
! chine turned turtle. The .accident
i happened .while the party was en
route from Boston, Ga., to Valdosta.
The lights of the automobile were not
burning brightly and Myrick discov
ered a wagon only a few. feet ahead.
He attempted to turn out of the road,
but he threw the wrong gear too far
and the machine turned over.
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