Established 1899
The Democrats - Redeem
J&ata
Catawba pounty has been en
tirely rcclsinsd by the Demo
crats and the State carried by
50,000 piajority.
, »ttd . re»«f«r. 71.
?v$T» concentrated
, magistrate in Hickory toams&n
f is the only fcepobticsn eleeted
' dcfeati Of Ur. RL '&lc -Pitts by 5
»' votes.
'• ftabb for *the legislature and
• MeCorkle for.* Cierk have about
-. 300 majority each. We,t»b fbr
Congress has 202 mojonty and
i the other Democratic county
' officers about the same.
' Chairrtaft J> D. Elliott
deservers the greatest praise for
his.. splendidly effective work.
Locally he was ably sum-oried
by Frank A.' Chnard ami Pleas.
Jones.. The Utter, though a
' /or sheriff
did remarKably fine work
in South Hickory, where the,
>ooo oooooocx I
| Business Builders j
Sooo xx»oooo^»^oooooooooo
Lost—Watch charm with , Ma
sonic badge on one side and mon
aflrram "0. E. N." on the other.
Return to C. E.; Mabors or Demo-r
crat office. 1110-4t.:
Fertilizers for wheat at. Harris
& Little's.i. .
Found—Some money. Owner
obtain talilentitytog and
laying for thisad. Apply at
Democrat office.:
gfljgg*»
■' subscription Dept., NATION
AL SPORTSMAN; Inc., 76
•
AH grade fertilizers at Harris 6
LittieV ;/v
Old papers for sale at the Dem
ocrat office, nice and clean. 10c
per hundred. I . ;" *«.
\j ■ ■** i —■. _■ ,
\ Rutherford Cellege opened.
•. Wednesday.August 17, 191 Q.
; For a catalog simply write your
' name and address on a postal
card and mail to Anderson Weav
v - er, Sec'y., Rutherford College,
.. n.c. .
Give.-j*.your order for Thanks
giving oysters and Celery note.
Whitener & Martin.
'■ For bale-7-A number of 3 bushel
.. potatoe crates, thoroughly ses
soned Address Lock Box 2,
Rural Hall,' N. Ci.. j ". ..
"Fi^cndeli'lSell. Raising Buck
wheat far2o cts at Whitener &
Martin. >
Wanted—A few good shop men,
Will pay good price. Azalea
Woodworking Co.. Azalea, N. C
Try us for oysters, celery, Cran
berries and cocoanuts. Whi
tener & Martin.,
A £pod cream separator for sale
at half price. Call *i J. S. Setzer
& Son Store. -
"Fruit Cakes"for Thanksgiving
we have ail ingredients tnat are
best. .'.Whitener & Martin
4* *
Anyone—anywhere, can* start
a mail order business at home.
No canvassing. Be your own boss.
sei\d for free booklet. Tells how.
Heacock, a 5239, Lockport, N. Y*
Aprl4tf ' ~ r *
Sealshipt Oysters always fresh
at Whitener & Martin.
Electric Lights. Blotors, Fans,
etc. in&tailed. See E. B. Bland,
Electrical Contractor. - 7-21 tf
Wanted —Saleslady, with experi
ence preferred. Address C>«
care The Democrat in own hand
writing. : .
lor Sale-r About a hundred and
> fifty bushels of corn, five miles
ftom the city, worth-)a doUar a
bjsheL W. A. Self. ' 9-21 tf
The Elkin blankets can he had
both in ten and eleven quarter
pues at J. A. Bowie*.
fHE HICKORY DEMOCRAT
Demoet*tt*J?ins smri the day
in the county.
Mr*
entire dt}K*t the south Hickory
poMng plM*.tenting his greet
influence for good government
and the delrat of Butlemm, r
The foUtiwgtjt table shows the
as M s 8 J
% - sT" I f
Draa* ' 57 IK 64 IB
PineyMi*, 94 .57 94
CkrenMitrC 40i 41 101 4t
Cv. ~Jm. 134 139 132
Sh effWW.'m-e 114 «3
« m ■. 40
s f
Shufordit 82 91 97 t8
| .89 92 88 92
3® sSe 41S m
**jegr 77. Webb's m-
Wanted At nice
to yerk in Knitting Mill.
Will pay WaJee while learning,
t Room nice sSd comfortable to
work in* Apply tojthe Elliott
Knitting MTfe.
'-v■ ■ " V 'l* •' * l '
All grade fertilizers at Harris £
-wL - v.- i.
m "V i| "* !' ' * t 1
Do your Christmas Shopping ear
ly and avoid tho vuah. Christ
mas presents that are useTul as
ean he had
from J. A. gewles.
Farmers—Fer ti*h gr»de 4erti-
Cash yeid for aft kinds of books
- or papers, old coin, peper mon
ey, stamps, furniture, Indian or
war relics, curios. Smith's Old
Hook Store, Raleigh, N. C., Pub
lic school books furnished at
ihetfjpjricer - Jfcl-3mo
Owy""! . o ' 1 *■ " *
Getjrour winter underwear from
4. A-vßowlea. •.
An intelligent person may earn
£IOO , monthfr corresponding
jfer newspapers. No eanraesing.
Send for particulars. Press Svn
dieate.- b5240, Lockport. N.' Y,
aprl4tf
Boys! free Columbia
Bicycles for a little easy sparV
tfane work for Hampton' i Maga
zine. wonderful
Free Bicycle Offer. Address
"Bicycle Club." Boom J538, 66
West 35th St., New York,
io-6-4t • j
Wanted— A oompeteatj white
girl to nurse and do housework
in a' good home, Address 308
Park ave.. Charlotte. N.JC.
I . if
Saves an lowa Man's Life.
. The very grare seemed tq y*wn be
lose Robert Madseu, of Burling
toe. lowa, when, after seven weeks in
the hospital, four of the besjjl phyticigns
gave hira up. Then was - »hown the
marvelous curative power Of Electric
Bitters. For, after eight imonths of
frightful swfferiaffrom liver trouble and
yellow jaundice, getting at> help from
Other remedies or five bottles
of this matchless medicine completely
cured him. Its p—»tively guaranteed
for Stomach, Liver Or Kidney troubles
and never disappwnts. Only 50c. at
C. M. Shu ford, Moser A Lets. Grime*
Co. «i,
HICKORY MARKETS
v VO&l - -
Corrected by Whiter k Marti a.
Hens, per 1b..10c
Spfag Chickens, per lb.. . .13 l-2c
Turkeys,per lb.. ;■ • • 15c
per dos 25c
Butter per lb. 18 to 26
Creamery Butter. 33c
Apples, eating........ .SI.OO per br
Swiet Potatoes 40c per br
Irish Potatoes........Wcto 75c a bo
Cabbage, per lb lc
Beans, per bushel. -50 c
HIDES AND TALLOW
Prices paid by Hickory Tannery
Cbas. H. Oeitner, Prop.
Green Salted Jiides....... .per lb 9c
Green Hides. per lb 8c
Sound Dry Salted Hides... .per lb 14c
Booad Dry Flint Hides per lb 16c
Pfims TWIow .p« lh 5 c
Rye Stitw 100 lbs 40c
HICKORY, N. C., THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 10. 1910.
The following magistrates are
elected in Hickory township:
\ D. P. Taylor, L. C. Huffman,
nQ. E. Herman, J. F. Yoder and
i J. T. Leonard, Democrats, and
;L. R. Whitener,' Republican.
Taylor got 291 votes in North
i. Hickory and 309 m South Hick
ory? Whitener got 846 votes in
; North Hickory and 363 in South
: Hickory.
J. Porter Burns is elected con
; stable. He got 283 votes in
• North and 311 votes in South
; I Hickory. George Sarger got 244
■ votes in North and 320 votes in
3 South Hickory and J. Morgan
Hawn 8 votes in North and 23 in
South Hickory,
i i Webbs majority in the district
t ; ia 5,823; Doughton's in the eighth
1 j district 908; Stedman's in the
fifth 9*729 and Gudger's- in the
i tenth 1.104.
The Democrats will have 30
1 majority in the next House of
Congieas, and elect Democratic
i governors in New York, Nev
. Jersey, Massachusetts, Connecti
cut and Ohio.
9 . _ ■—■— l;
i} Hickory Gets the Shops
1 Charlotte Chronicle.
, The Cnester Lantern has lei
; the cat out of the bag. General
Manager Nichols has recommen
. ded to President Barber that the
new shops of the Carolina &
North-Western Railroad be loca
ted at Hickory. Mr. Nichols'
. recommendation will be no doubt
approved. In this action, Mr.
. Nichols was guided solely by bus
iness reasons. He found that the
advantages of Hickory as a loca
tion were" geographically and
commercially of more advantage
than any other location sugges
ted, and the big wood-working
shops there will prove of invalu
able aid in the rapid construction
of the shops Mr, Nichols told
The GteanM* that the Hickon
shops will be completed and
ready for business next spring.
To do that will require energetic
work, but all plans to that end
have been made. The acquisi
tion of these shops will be a big
boast for Hickory and congratu
, lacions for tnat town are in or
der.
(This was news which Hickory
was keeping quiet until President
Barber could be heard from, but
he will doubtless approve Capt.
, Nichols' recommendation. —Dem
ocrat]
Baby Burned to Death
Correspondence of the Democrat.
i Gunpowder, Nov. 9, —The 11-
. year old child of Avery Yount
. was burned to death Mdnday
1 afternoon in his nice new house.
( The parents were in the field,
I leaving three small children in
the house. One of them lit a
torch and went to the closet to
get something for the baby to
• play with, igniting some inflamm
• able material
' The two older children ran to
the fields to give the alarm but
? when the father reached the
house it was too late. Forty
bushels of wheat were also con
sumed with all the contents.
Friends are helping Mr. Yount
to rebuild:
The house of John Turner was
, burned last week with nearly all
its contents. Friends are rally
ing to his helji.
The sympathy of the communi
ty goes out to these distressed
! families.
A Reformation Sermon
A notable event at the Lenoir
College campus church Sunday
afternoon was the Reformation
A notable event at the Lenoir
College campus church Sunday
afternoon was the Reformation
sermon by Rev. Dr. J. Fry, of
the Lutheran Seminary in Phila
delphia, a leader of American
Lutheranism.
The beautiful new church was
filled. Dr. Fry took his text
from Phil. 1:6: "I am set for the
defence of the Gospel." He ap
plied these words of Paul in
striking analogy to bo h Luther
and the great church which Lu
ther founded and which now
numbers 76,000,000 members.
One striking paragraph of Dr.
Fry's was this: "Luther was the
greatest liberator since Jesus
Christ. He delivered the word
of God from the imprisonment of
a dead language."
Dr. Fry was the guest of Prof,
and Mrs. little while here.
to feel strong, have good ap
petite and digestion, s'.eep sound
ly and enjoy life, use Burdock
Blood Bitters, the great system
tonic and builder,
Death of Mrs. Seagle
Mrs. N. M. Seagle died We Ines
iav ,n»ght after a pamtql illness.
I'he funeral was the
torn ia his
"»er past)r, Rev. J. Garth.
The nail rearers were Messrs. K.
C. Men d George Hall, H, E.
McComb, Dr. Ramsay,. George
Killian and H. M. l)oiiv •; ;
Mrs. Seagle was a- devoted
Christian woman.
Mr. Garth spoice to follows in
his remarks: /
Mrs. H. L. Seagle Was born in
Catawba county on- November
23,1843. She lost her parents
in early life and was jf£opted into
rhe family 6f CaptainHeinhardt,
chen a wealthy pointer and slave
owner of this was
reared as tenderly asfthough she
were an own chUd. «e Was ed
ucated in Lenoir, Greensboro and
n Concord and brought asp tinder
a strict christian dtscmline. As
a child she learjied ' «ne shorter
catechism, and her mind was
stocked with scriptuff^ passages
ind church hymnfe; vffech she of
eri repeated. a very re
rentive memory, she seldom
needed a hymn
sang in the church |*| 'the wor
shiD of God. Aotbpg others,
John 14 and Psalm#! were her
fa vor» r e portions m the Bible,
ind to the end of her days her
joy in God's word never abated.
Mrs. Seagle joined the church
- hen she was 18 years old, hav
ing accented Christ as her Sav
iour in childhood. She had a
sweet christian faith** womanly
trust in God, which was as
strong in its hold on the divine
promises, as her disposition
was tender and.frue. Amid the
trials that marked her earthly
career, when sickness and death
invaded her home her inward
vision looked at once£and - stead
f tly toward God. She took her
husband and her children to God
n prayer and trusted Him and
rfis covenant, for their salvation,
their guidance, their preserva
tion from every earthly and spir
itual danger. . '*2
She was a loyal, faithful wife,
and a devoted self-sacrificing
mother, filling her Mation per
fectly, with a quiet, eonsecration
•K) pleasant jto behol4^She was
U. M. in 1806.
Seven children came to bless
their home. Four of them God
took to himself in childhood, and
to them she has been reunited,
leaving her husband and two
grandchildren to mourn her de
parture, and await the glad day
of tie Lord.
How sweet to close a book of
life with its pages all written in
faith and love and hope inspired
by christian truth. She died on
Nov. 8 at midnight, and her
bodv waits the resurrection
while her soul is at rest, enjoy
ing the presence of Christ to be
reunited with the b)dy with his
saints in the glad millenium accor
l;ng to the promise of her Lord.
It is in time ef sudden misshap or
accident that Chamberlain's Liniment
can be relied upon to the place
of the family doctor, who cannot al
ways be found at the moment. Then
it is that Chamberlain's Liniment is
never fpund wanting. In cases of
sprains, cuts, wounds and bruises
Chamberlain's Liniment takes out the
soreness and drives away the pain.
Sold by Grimes Drug Co.
New Reformed Church Open
" ed
Dr. Murphy preached in the
beautiful new German Reformed
church for the first time last Sun
day from Psa. 127:1. There was
a splendid congregation present.
In the course of his remarks he
said he wanted the church to be
a} ways open for prayer and want
ed to have a noonday men's
prayer-meeting in it.
Cures baby's croup: Willie's
daily cuts and bruises, mamma's
sore throat, grandma's lameness
—Dr. Thomas' Eclectic Oil —the
great household remedy.
Carpenter Acquitted
D. J. Carpenter was acquitted in the
Superior Conrt at Newton Monday of
complicily in the burning of the New
ton Hosienr Mill. The jury was out 20
minutes. Judge Pell has been appealed
to to lighten Jno. Rader's sentence from
2or 3 years. Rader had pleaded guilty
of burning the barn under an agree
ment with Carpenter.
A lazy liver leads to chronic
dyspepsia and constipation—
weakens the whole system.
■ Doan's Rejrulets (25 cents per
box) correct the liver, tone the
stomach, cure constipation.
The fair attracted many travel
ing men. One of them was Mr.
■ Fred E. Cook, of Greensboro, re
; presentation of the North Car
i olina Metal Culvert Co., a useful
4 invention in road building.
NEW YORK STATE
WES DEMOCRATIC
Mm A.Dix Wins By rfioad
Plurality.
SAMSON SNOWED UNDER
r-ti ;* •'
Candidate for Whom Rooaavelt Stump
ed State Suffers Oefeat at Hand* ef
Oeraocratie Opponent First Deme
eratie Oevernor in 1S Ytirt.
John A. Dlx, a busineea man and
the : first democratic nominee ia six
teen years, will be the next governor
of New York. He was chosen by the
people Tuesday over Henry L. BUm-
SOn, republican, • for whom Theodore
ißr i ; ' 'SSii
aoosevelt stumped the state, by a
plurality, based on nearly complete
returns, from 86,000 to 65,000. New
Terk city gave him a plurality of
more than 100,000, while Stlmsea
eame down t§> tha Bronx with shout
49,400, leaving a substantial lead for
Hie democratic nominee.
Thomas T. Conway, the destoeratte
nominee for lieutenant goveraef, ap
pears to have swept Into office only
slightly behind Dlx.
O. O. P. Leses Up-State.
The normal republican majority up
state wan greatly reduced. The In
clement weather tended to cut down
the rural vote, and Btlmson's esti
mated plurality to the borders ef Ne*>
Yeek city—about 40,000—44; less by
apweumaattfr, • ssgsse oswaHiHflfriiA*
plurality of Hughes In IStif.
Both the assembly and senate re
tares ran democratic, and
there were eorar notable upsets tr
even the
reeentatlve Herb*, t Parsons, a life
long friend and political associate o'
Theodore Roosevelt, and formerly
chairman of the republican county
committer was oustedi by Jefferam
M. Levy. Repreaentative W. W.
Cocke, of Nassau county, Theodora
Roosevelt's home seat, was tipped ou
by Martin W. Littleton. William S
Bennett was defeated for congress by
Henry Oeorge, a son of the political
eoonemist
Sereno E. Payne, father of the tariff
hill, was re-elected, but his home
town, Auburn, went for Dlx; and Vice
President Sherman's candidate for
fesfrest was defeated by a democrat.
Hamilton Fish, repub
lican, save ground to Richard B. Con
tell, a democrat.
FIORIIA ILICTIOHI.
Dsfsst Is Qlvsn Stats-Wide Prohibi
tion Propose 1.
Reports indlcste that the constitu
tional amendment for state-wide pro
hibition has been defeated by an esti
mated majority of between 2,000 and
t,OOO. Duval county, Jacksonville, re
turned a wet majority of approximate
ly S,OOO, while the Tampa vote is
glose, and is claimed by both factions.
The local optionlsts polled their heav
iest votes In St. Johns county, St.
Augustine, and Escambia county. Pen
saeola, while the state vote la general
was slightly In favor of the prohibi
tionists.
The majority of the "wets," It la
claimed, 1s sufficient to carry the
stgte even if later returns are against
local option. Nearly half the vote of
the state Is counted. • -
The full democratic ticket was eleet»
ed, with but slight opposition.
Dsmocrats Swssp Chleafe*
Returns in Chicago and Cook oeunty,
although less than .one-half the total,
ladlcate that the democrats havs swept
the city and county by from 14,004 to
40,000 votes. Returns from 704 pre*
electa show thst Vegler, republican
candidate for sheriff, who Is leading
his party ticket, will be defeated by
Simmer, democrat, hy a plurality of
about IS,OOO. Scattering returns from
the state of Illinois Indicate democrat
ic gains In various eouatlss.
Weedrew Wllssn Win*.
A Trenton, N. J., dispatch says:
The latest returns from the state re*
oeived nt the offlee of the secretary ef
state would seem te indicate that
Weedrow Wilson's plurality for gov*
era or will be between 10,004 and
14,000. The latest returns Indicate
that the demoerate will have the legis
lature on Joint ballot, and will thus
bo enabled to elect a democrat to the
United States senate to suceed Jeha
fceaa.
0 .61A EUCTiOft*.
Gordon L«« Wig* Over Akarmart In
• • -Seventh D : strict.
News from Athens, Ga., i".tieatep
that after the bitterest flght -r cc
ducted in this district in a • ongre :
slonal election, "Samuel J. Tribble ha
Won out over the Incumbent  - -ong~eer
plan, William J. Howard, by 8,410 m#
iovitv. He carried nine of the twe!v
counties in : the district, losing bi
home county, however.
* Both were candidates In the dem*
cratic primary cf August 23 and r
difference of four in Blber
county causes a contest. The m\io it:
falling first on oae side and then the
other, both filed ' v
Tribble's contest was withdrawn
The district executive committee de
cided the contest filed with thotn by
Howard in fator of Ho vaid. Mr.
Tribble's friends did not recognize the
action and named another coruralttee
which declared Mr. Tribble the regu
lar democratic nomiaeo.
Hardwick Wins by Four to One.
Thomas W. Hardwick, incumbent,
was reelected to congress, as the reg
ular nominee of the democratic party
over C. E. McGregor, democratic' in
aurgent, by a majority of approximate
ly 3,800, In a total vote of little ove*
3,500. The vote all over the district
was light. Richmond county- gave
Hardwick 1,183 and McGregor 71.
Hardwick carried Columbia count?
by 250 majority, Hancock by 260
Taliaferro by two to one, Wilkinson
oractically solid, Lincoln by 76, Mc;.
DulYiw by T."l>.
Seventh District Goes for Cordon Lee
Returns indicate the reelection of
Gordon Lee, democrat, over Wslte
\ republican, by a majorit.
of 2,000. Lee carried F?oyd by 800
Whitfield by 400, Murray by 165
Chattooga by 300, Dade by 200, Bar
tow (Aker man's home county) by 100
Gordon l>v four to one, Haralson by
100, Paulding by three to one, Cobb by
600, Polk by 415.
RQBT. L. mi R
BEATEN BY HOOPEB
Tennessee Gees Repofalicai
MAHHHTY IS MOOT 15,000
Vete Throughout the State Was Re
markably Heavy, Except In a Few
- Comities #pth Sides Claltor. ttsts
Senate.
Summed up, tike result of. the elec
tion appears to be. B. W. Hooper, re
i publican and fuskmist, by
r 11,000 to 18.000 majority over Senate!
Robert L. Taylor, democrat; B. A En
too, democrat and fasionlat, by a like
majority, amjk a possible smaß fusion
Majority in tfeft legislature. Both sides
elaim the senate, but whore the
districts. nef»-
CAPT. BEN HOOPCR
fusionints have lost in some districts
tbey bave gained in others. The samr
applies to the democrats; so from
present indications there x is UttU
change in the complexion of the legis
lature. .*
Most of the middle and west Ten
nesaae democratic counties, nearly all
of" "which went for the Independent
judiciary ticket in August last, re
turned to the regular coiulan, but by
such small majorities that tbey were
overwhelmed by the heavy republican
rote iu east Tennessee counties.
Barring Knox, the eountifs in which
are located the larger oities, all went'
heavily democratic. ! j
In the congressional r^ces*. R. V."
Austin, republican, appeara to have,
defeated N. W. Hale, independent re
publican. Sells, republican, defeated
Cy H. Lyle, in the first. Z. D. Massey,
republican, was elected to fNf out the
unexpired term of W. P. Brownlow.
In the other eight districts the demo
erats bave won, although T. "W- Sims
Is the eighth, had a bard fight with
Murray, republican. -
Result In lows.
Governor W. R. Stubbp, republican,
has undoubtedly been efetcted >», sue
eeed himself, but by a decreased ma
jority. Six of eight republican eon
gressmes will be returned, It appears
The districts in doubt are the third
and sixth, la which P. P. Campbell and
I. D. Young, republicans, are opposed
by Henderson Martin; and Prank
Rockefeller.
Breyles Wins In Atlanta.
Judge Kash Broyles, who has'for so
many years filled the position ot re
corder in Atlanta, wag again elected
m Tuesday by a majority of Ml ove*
lialvem HUI, his opponent
Democrat and Press, Consolidated i 906
acd Fusionist
COUNTRY SWEPT BY
DEMOCRATIC WAVE
Mftical Convulsion Similar ti
Tint tf 1882.
MEAT CHANGE IS EFFECTS
Many Mf ItatM Tak« a Pcsitk i in th«
••m»« ratio Column—ReeaeveH art«
Hl* Party Art (Uvtn Quit* • H«av>
Jett—-Complexion ef Next Con«r*M
Klectioaa kcld throughout th« coun
try Tuesday resulted in a polittoal
MBTililot of far-reaching extant
almilar at many points to the famous
tidal ware of 1112 and apparently
more widespread in its effect
Tit* indications are that the nation
al house of representatives has been
carried by the democrats, reversing
the present republican majority of 41
The United States senate will prob
ably have a reduced republican ma
Jerlty as a result of legislative elec
tions held In many states.
Oemeerate Oet Many Qevernere.
In New York state John A. Dix,
democratic candidate for governor, it
eleeted over Henry L. Stimson, re-,
publican, by a plurality of about
18,940, reversing the republican plu
rallty of 70,000 In 1108 for Governor
Hughes.
In New Jersey Wood row Wilson,
democratic candidate for governor, it
eleeted ever Vivian M. Lewie, repub
Itoan. by about 16,900 plurality, rovers
hf the previous republican plurality '
et 8,000 for Governor Fort.
1g Massachusetts Eugene N. Foas,
dosSstraUc candidate, has defeated
governor Eben I. Draper, republican
OMHate for re-election, by about'
plurality, reversing Governor
feaper** former plurality of 8,000.
' Ift Connecticut Judge Simon E.
Baldwin, , democratic candidate. Is -
eleoCSd "governor over Charles A.
oOodwln, republican, by about 4,000 ;
MnroHty, reversing the previous re-
PUbßean plurality of 16,000.
. Harmon Holds Place.
In Ohio Governor Judson Harmon, '
democratic candidate for re-election, i
appears to have carried the state by--:
•tout 80,000 over Warren G. Harding, .
republican candidate. •*
In New Hampshire Robert H. Bass, -
republican candidate for governor, is
leading Charles E. Carr, democratic
candidate, by about 8.000 plurality.
In Fenneylvanla the election of i
John H. Tenor, republican candidate,
fir governor is claimed by a large
SteraMty.
v tft Rhode Island, Governor Pothtor, •
republican candidate. Is slightly In :
Bhe load over Lewis A. Waterman,
imicrattc candidate, with a plural-
Hp much reduced from that of 1809.
tft Tennessee the Fusion candidate, -
rW. Hooper, Is apparently elected
18,900 plurality.
Bemeeratlc governors have been
elected In Alabama and South Caro- •
Una.
Democrat In lowa.
; In lowa the democrats claim the
ficetfon of Claude R. Porter for gov
ernor, but this is not ooneeded. ,
A In Wisconsin the election of the '
republican candidate for governor,
grands 1. McGovem, is claimed hy a
reduced majority and the return of
flpaator La Fellette to the United "
Mates senate la assured.-
republican candidate for governor, ap- .
MMI to huve a safe lead over I* T.
■finnans, democrat.
~ L '
Penneylvenia Republican.
Estimates from all but live of the ,
fUty-ooven counties In Pennaylvaaln
Indicate that John K. Tenor, repub
pfift, carried the state by about c
flMtfftb*? over William H. Berry, the
Keystone party candidate. Webstar
Ihin, the regular democratic oaadi- -
fete, ran far behind. Tenor needed
Philadelphia to win, the olty giving
hfcft a plu-allty of 45,154- Allegheny
eeuntr, which includes Pittsburg, gnve
Rser an estimated plurality of 18,999.
e democrats gained two csngrsts
men with three doss districts to hear
from The democrats and Independ
ent* made alight gains in the loflalA
9»ro. One of the notable vlctert9« of
Be democrats was the capturing §| '
the fifth oongreesional district m
PhliadotpUß. Which two yonif mm j