THE RALEIGH EVENING TIMES : WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1908.' " a..Wa4 ty :iat William Jennings Bryan, Thrice 'Defeated for President SUPPLY TRAINS GO TO FRONTIER Kl I'AIIE COITY VICTORY t;:ts tell Up Baadso bjcriiy'ir Every Klan V la ike Met Sheriff sears leads Popolar Sheriff Joseph H. Sean - Leads His Ticket W. J. Andrews " Led BepabUcan Ticket as Predict-! -A His Vote a Disappointment to; - His Friends Kitchln's Majority; Will Exceed 1,800 and May Reach ; 8,000 Pon Gets a Handsome Ma-1 ,iority The Democratic Majorities Are 'Entirely Satisfactory in Every . ' Way They Were Not Large Sapngh to Chloroform Wake; (County Democracy Wake County . ,; Returas. . . This morning only two precincts were unheard from. These were 'Mitchell's Mill and Buekhorn. The democratic majority In the county amounts to about 1,500, W. B. Jones ' leads Wildes by 1,402. J. W. Hins dale leads the legislative ticket with 8,716. Albert Cox gets the lowest on the 'democratic ticket, which is 3, 746.. A. B. Marshbum leads the re publican legislative ticket wlfh 2, 892. P. McK. Matthews, the lowest, jets 2,314.' Joseph H. Sears, sheriff, leads the ticket with 4,046, beating hia opponent, W. C. Johnson, by 1, 614. W. J. Andrews, true to predic- tlons, ran ahead of his ticket, re ceiving 2,584 votes. L. B. Pegram received 3,765 Votes, a majority of i;081. J. J. Bernard gets 3.972 "votes.' Thos. H. Franks, 2,533, a majority of 1,442. The democratic board 'Of couhty commissioners 1h . elected, : Mr. D. T. Johnson receiving 3i7I votes. W. C. Brewer led the county commissioners ticket, his ,pa ' jortty being twelve more than Jonn- Boa's. , W. E. Massey is elected sur veyor and C. .A. Separk coroner by majorities substantially the same as those of the rest of the ticket. Wake county did the right thing by. E.. W. Pou, giving him a total of 7:286 votes to 2,089 for Brlggs. Hon. W.7'W. -Kitchin receives 2,792 votes to. 2,07 4 for J .Elwood Cox. This is aV increase over the, vote east for K. B. Glenn four years ago. Glenn received about 3.600. Raleigh Township. ' In Raleigh township, Charles D. Wildes, republican candidate, brought up the tail-end of the pro cession. W. B. Jones defeated him by a majority of 984 votes. " Jno. W. Hinsdale. Jr., led the democratic ticket in the city with 1,675 to his credit. A. L. Cox gets 1,560 and E. T.. Scarborough 1,660. : First Ward, First Division gives W. W. KitcUln 264, Cox 26. Second Division, (blank). Second Ward, First Division gives Kitchin 211, Cox 30. Second Division, Kitchin 230, Cox 17. Third Ward, First Division, 196 for Kitchin, Cox 57. Second Di vision, Kitchin 37, Cox 84. Fourth Ward, First Division, Kitchin 151, Cox 42. Second Division, Kitchin 19, . Cox 66. Outside East, North, Kitchin 97. Cox 105. South, Kitchin 106, Cox 15. Outside West, North, Kitchin 151, Cox 60. South, Kitchin 64, Cox 62. It is estimated that Mr. Kitchin's majority In the county, when all the precincts are heard from and the of ficial vote announced, will exceed 1, 800. Present figures give him 3,702 votes, with about six precincts un heard from, which have given the other democratic candidates substan tial majorities. His vote will be close to 4,000. . 'Altogether, it is a big democratic victory and one the democrats of Wake have a right to be proud of. With all the fuss and bluster, repub lican gains have been very slight. W. J. Andrews led his ticket by only a few votes. He failed to carry his own ward, the second, which gave Pegram 401 votes to 81 for him. The Second Division of the Second Ward,' in which Mr. Andrews resides, gave Pegram 210, Andrews 35. ; Hon. E. W. Pou's vote will exceed S.600. Brlggs loses out by about 1,-! 600 votes. The Wake County Canvassing Board meets tomorrow at 12 o'clock ' to canvass and declare the official vote. Later advices from Mitchell's Mill and Buekhorn .give the democratic ticket a majority of 12 in Buekhorn and 26 in Mitchell's Mill. L:;nifiC8Dt Victory lor State .; Dcciocracy (Continued from First Page.) made In Union and Wilson. The heaviest losses were suffered in Wake, where nearly 1,200 Mt democratic votes were polled than at the last electlop. ., ' Congretwloniil District. Democratic congressmen were elected from all the districts with th possible exception ot the 10th, in I 1 L. IM.MNII in w.W V.is.ia f ' -. ',,t .:. .... - - "IT" w which Grant, remiblu-an. opposed 11k present incumbent. C.rawtoiJ. demo crat.? The election was verv I'loae in that district, and us vei 11 has bvvn impossible to tell doflnilelv which won out. : In the onlv osner doubtful district, the 8th, Hackett was elected ovtr Cowles by a -small majority. .'( lose ( omit les. .Ashe, cn-intv pave a democratic ma jority of 50 to lu ). hackett s ma jority was 77. In Halifax countv there was a hlu; independence movement, which failed to materialize, the - democrats rolllnn up an overwhelming majorliv. Bladen countv is . wife. . with Situ democratic majoritv. - Rowan coim;v. whioh heretofore gave about 2.000, onlv gave l.non majority this time. Returns from Catawba give reiiuli llcan sheriff and representatives n majority of 75. The remainder of the ticket democratic. From 100 to 500 republican major ity is the report from Rockingham. Average democratic majority of 40 to 45 was the result In Randolph. Montgomery cou.ity is on the dem ocratic side with a majority of 34. Chairman Kller's Statenent. State Chairman A. H. Eller, who has so ably conducted the past cam paign, was seen this morning by a Times reporter and he gave out the following statement; , . "The democrals of the'state ought to be 'satisfied. They have niade a great fight, and polled, as ft now seems, the largest vote since 1900. The possible small decrease jn the majority is accounted for by the fact that the republicans got out their old vote, including' a great many ne groes, many of whom have not been voting in recent years, until this time. This being a presidential year and a number of great questions which divided our people having been settled, it was expected that the party would feel the effect. And the fact that,, notwithstanding these things, such a great democratic vote lias bneu given that it Is not only si.ilsf::ctory to all democrat., b-it should be cause for the greatest gratification. " SPECIAL LOW KATK3 TO CHARLOITU V1.V:4KAIK)AUJ). On account of the A. ft M.-David-son football game at Charlotte, the Seaboard authorises the talj of lo.v round trip rate tickets from Raleigh to Chai'lotte and return, bar,ed 0:1 three cents per mile, one distance travelled, plus .twenty-flva cents, which ma;es the round trip 'rate from Raleigh 15.45. The tickets will bo sold November 6th, and for trains scheduled to arrlvj in Charlotte fore noon, November - 7th, final return limit to return November 8t,n. . This game Is considered by foot ball experts to be t';e greatest; game Jo be played In North Carolina this season. The Davidson team Is ex- optionally stroiiK and ill, doubtless,) make it extremely hard for the Far- l nici s. The A. & M. team has oroflted from it is experience .with the Virginia oh'ven and will be oh its pin at every I stage of the. game. : I A large e:'owd 'promises to take ad j vantage of the above low rates and !go to the Queen City. CO. li OFF TO CONCORD. Cuptnln V. F. Moody Will Tae 80 of His Soldier Boys Along. Compiuiy H, Third Regiment of North C arolina State Guard will leave this afttnionii at 4 o'clock for Concord In chaiRe of one Will Graham, a negro eh!ii geo with a horrible crime. : As Is veil known, (ho neero has been in the state penitent ;aiy here since some time during' fair week. Some threats H lynching were made and tlie author itics thought best to bring him to Ral iitfh for safe keeping. . I lilns are very fiuli t at Concord. In fact there if but little fear that any violence will be attempted, as the. peo ple nl that section are notably law i.NdiiiK. bat the authorities thought best to use an abundance of precaution. CV.pt. WV F. Moody, with his com pany Of 6U nien. will leave this after-! noon for Cnneoni,: where the negro will be put on trial. RAX INTO FUNERAL TRAIN. Coflln . Dashed to the Ground audi . MounierH Hurt. i Chicago.-. Nov. A A Pennsylvania ! switching, tra'n. today crashed Into a i l an lue beui-iiiK the body of a four-: yrar-oit! boy, hie mother, two women -mourners, add a little girl at 122nd1 street, and probably fatally injured the ! mother, dashing the coflin to the ' ground. The other .mourners were , slightly Injured ., and the carriage wrecked.- ' , The occupants were on their .way to . Holy (Moss Cemetery-ln West Pullman. from South Chicago, to bury tho body , when the train, composed of a switch : engine and .several cars, bore down 1 upon them, . ' . . ! The injuie.l: .Mrs.- Mary Amdrevjew- j I t-.kl. 45 years old. Soutji Chicago, mother I of the dead boy; Mrs. Annie. Lewan-! J dcakl. 43. years old, head badly cut byvj j broken glasi;; Magdalene Kortfkl; un known pill, 4 years old. I i Walter latlliiski, driver of the. ve-1 ; hlcle. eiiciioed by leaping from the I : t,o::. ,'.'.,. ' Game Warden Appointed. 1 ijovemor Oleim, on the ieconmenda-f t:on of the Auuobon Hoclety, today ap pointed th (ollouing gn.tie v.-ardeiis: Enoch Govt nton, of Currituck lounty; Thonuin P. Baker, of Ran dolph county; A. ,M. Holbrook, of KncklngliHin co'imy, and . E. Henley, of Mootc. C ASTOR I A For Infants and. Children. Tto Kind Yea m Always Sougbl B!aatnra a STEADY-PROGRESS SAYS PRESIDENT (By Leased Wire to The Times) Washington. Xov. f Speaking of Mr. Taft'f eleetinii th's morning, the presi dent said. ' "This .administration: has meant a steady .effort and progress w hich should never be allowed to deviate into an unwise radiealibin , on the one hand nor into an unwise conservatism on the other, The ''nomination of Mr, Taft was a triumph over reactionary con servatism. His election was a triumph over an unwise radicalism." The fact w; -; exiled to the president's attention thai; there was some doubt as to the meaning of the phrase "beaten to a frazzle," used by ..him yesterday ninining. The best explanation of this saying, the piesident declared, was to be found in an .inspection-." of t lie election lotuins. i ' ". ''..-.. SLOW HKTI RN8 FROM OHIO. Both Sides Still Hiilming tlie Gov ernorship. (By Leased Yvinto The Times) Columbiis. O., Nov. 4 The repub lican and 'democratic state comnilt-t.-ees stated today that their Informa tion from several county chairmen was that In many precincts the elec tion officers were not yet through counting. It was believed that It would be after noon before the com plete country returns would com mence to come in. . l'p to this time it has been impos sible to make any sort of reliable tab ulation of pluralities In the counties from which even pjrtlal retdrns have been received. State Chairman Flnley, of the dem ocratic committee, , Is claiming the election of Harmon by something like 73,0(Mi and Republican Chairman Williams-was claiming Governor Har ris' election, bused largely on tho con fidence thnt the rural vote will offset Harmca's load In the cities. Demo-ratl:' Chairman Flnley also claims tha elec'.'on of the entire state democratic ticket,' but has no returns on anything but Harmon.; : , (Hy Leased AVIre to The Times) . Chicago, Nov. 4 Unexpected strength In Liverpool market was the chief cause of a l'gc. bulge In wheat at the start'. There was some selling 611 the uptitrj. Iiiiliitiia Legislature Democratic. (By Leased Wire to The Times) Indianapolis, Ind., Nor: 4 Tho re publicans concede the state legisla ture to the democrats. This means the defeat of 8enator Kemeaway. .-. ' ; ' - r Vienna, Nov. 4 A' number of sup ply trains were ordered to proceed from this city toward the Servan frontier today. Simultaneously other trains loaded wltii provisions, tents and other warlike munitions, de- f parted from Buda Pest and Olmutz. ' Reports from the frontier are meagre although the Information received ! indicates a serious condition. Al-', though news of a Bkirmish would ' not be surprising there is a strons ( feeling in the Austria capital that1 warfare will be avoided. THE JURY THE1RSECASE New York, Nov. 4 Judge Hough, in the circuit court today, delivered his charge to the Jury In the case of Charles W. Morse and Alfred H. Curtis, on trial for violation of the federal banking laws in collection with Morse's manipulations with the Na Monal Hank of North America. It is expected that when the Jury leaves the court room to deliberate on Morse's fate there will be a wrangle which will equal that of the famous Walsh case in Chicago In which the Jury was out thirty-nine hours. CONFESSES TO MURDER. Rrcther About to be Hanged Causes Confession From the Real Mur derer. Philadelphia, Pa., Nov. 4 "I can not see my brother hanged. I must confess all. I shot at Consoli in self defense. He was bigger than either my brother or myself. When I saw what I had done, I racsd home and changed my clothes and took a train out of town." This letter, which purported to have been written by James Perry, has caused a stay in the execution of Raphael Perry, the Italian who was convicted of the murder of Joseph Consoli, in Germantown, In Septem ber, 1907. The condemned mau, who has steadily maintained his In nocense, was to have Been hanged Friday. The reprieve was granted by Governor Stuart yesterday. The communication from the missing brother Was received by tho Italian consul and telephoned over to the attorneys for the brother in prison, who used it to obtain a re prieve from Governor Stuart. At the trial a year ago, an effort was made to show that James Perry was the murderer. His wife ad mitted that her husband had told her he shot a man. But James was not to be found, and Raphael was con victed. James' letter was dated Lakewood, X. J. "What difference does that make. I feel no gladness'," said Raphael. "My brother will only have to suffer what I have suffered. I knew all along that he shot oCnsoll, but what could I do? 1 could not testify to send him to the gallows." Two Charters Granted. The 'Zebnlon Supply Co., of Zebulon, was today chartered to do a general mercantile business. The authorized capital stock Is 30,000, with ?1,000 paid in. The Incorporators lire W, W. Rich ardson, R. J. Whitley, H. R. Holes, A. V. Bobbltt and others. The Graver Farmers' vl'nlon, of rover, .'Cleveland, .county.--will do a ginning and warehouse business. Au thorized capital stock $3,000, paid in $870. The Incorporators are J. P. Jen kins, J, B. Hambrlght. W. H. Bird, Farmer Moore mid others. In the Suwrlor Court. The following Suits have been begun In the superior court: T. L. Geralt ct.nl, trading- as T. L.. I Gcrait & Co. vs. ' Charley Massey; J. W. A vent and Martha Avent vs. Capi tal City Telephone Co., and Interstate Telephone and Telegraph - Co., R. N. Slmms attorney for plaintiffs; Charley Massey vs. Bob King and Snow Bluy loek (claim and delivery), It. N. Slmms attorney for plaintiff. Eureka Rva Dan Rlvar Rjr OrayQooaa Rya : Inipackloa Rya. .., Old Hanrr Ryt.... Oraenwood Rya McCarty Whiikey, Bottled in Bond, I Jeffnaor, Club Rya Hifhapire Rya N.C.Com Whlakey Virginia Cora Whiskey X Vary Old N. C. Corn Whisker.; V OldBurra Corn Whlsksy...., SwanOln Holland Ola . Aaole Brandy...- , Very Old Apple Brandy.1 la Brandy . "A1" reach Brandy HAS Cousins Supply Co. ' The Kind Yon Hare Always In nse f-r ovcr.SO yean, All Counterfeits, Imitations and,Jnst-&-god',are but Experiments tJ-t trifle wltb ana endanger the hca'th of Infants nd Children Experience against Experijueni. What is CASTOR I A Custoiia is a harmless snhstltnte for tflartor Oil, Pafw goric, Drops and Soothing: Syrups. It J Pleasant. 1 contains neither Opium, Morphine nor oihor ISfarcote -Bubstauce. Its ago is its guarantee. It destroys "Worms and allays FcverishoesEV It wires Itfarrtoaa, nd Wind. Colic, it relieves Ttsething Troubles, cures Constipatwi and Flatulenw, It asw'.milatcs th") Food, regulates tho Btonfach aid iiowels, giving healtby and xatural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. GENUINE CASTORIA ALWAYS si Beairs the Tie Kind You Have Always Bought In Use For Over 30 Years. 5 tat cmcnt ot Condition ot The Citizen" Raleigh, N. C. . "' Hi-sources. C. S. Bonds . .. . . , .. $225,000.00 Capital . . Loan and Investments. 738,635.64 Surplus . . Cash i . . 101.294.75Circulalioii Due from banks ... , 242,639.2GDeposiU Total ...... ,11.307.569.65 Septemhe.- 2:i. 1908. The Raleigh JOHN T. PCLLKX, President. CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, $75,000.00. Four per cent. Interest paid on deposit. Call in the hank, or write (or further Information. Rank open on Saturday evening from 5 to P o'clock to accommodate the pnbllc. The Commercial National Bank STANDS BY ITS CUSTOMERS said a gentleman the other day, and THAT IS TRUE. , This Hank not only possesses the ability and resources, but It desire to air its customers at all times, and in any way which is consistent with safe and trustworthy banking methods, THE COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK, CAPITAL AND SURPLUS, W00.000.00 B. 8. JGRMAN, Pres.; A. A. THOMPSON, Vice-Free.; H. W. JACK. SON, Cashier; E. B. CROW, Assist. Cashier; 1. 1. Thomas, Chran Roard'of Director. THE RALEIGH BANKING & TRUST COMPANY. ::. WITH "'' O An unsurpassed history behind It Wnce 1865 ( Safety to lis Depositors. Accommodation to Us Customers. 9 Willing service to Its Friends. 9 CHAS.' K. JOHNSON President. o . '.. Guaranteed TJEiiskeys ! All our goods are guaranteed under the Pure Feed Law. If net satisfactory, money refunded en return of goods. ; Goods shipped In plain paokages same day order rooelved. WE PREPAY ALL EXPRESS CHARGES. InntiKit r It Mtt ij iltmr Pastil ir ttprm Mtur Orier, ir Rerlttiril Littir. Prle en Oeods nt listed will be furnlihsd upon request. IN JUGS. raTtsHsa. lieUeM, IN BOTTLES. 4 Fall fit. thHttt. ..nn IS 75 tzn 4 , yn. old. , , , :::S .. i N " :::!8 ::IB Hi 1 71 4 75 in S3) ' 7 7J t7l 175 75 11 41 4N 15 ; 7 75 ; 5M . t 75 7 75 7 75 UN it ot u ii 4e 14 M i 75 I 7t 10 N " !7I ItN IN 4N. is l IM .3 4 4 M :: in rho Old Rolioblo Mall Order Houee Bought, and which 4u beer has borno the slgnatwe - of, , and has been mane tinder his por -onal gppervisioo since Its Infancy Allow no one to decel vs ou in this. Signature of Inabilities. . ?100,000.00 , 1G7,"10.97 . 100,000.00 . 940, COS. 63 . l,S07.n69.66 Total . . Savings Bank. CHARIiUS ROOT, Cashier. F. U. URIGG3, I V Cashier. - o ' ' ' ' ' s National Bank Our Specials. AMULET CORN Fine Old Copper Distilled 4 Pull Qts. 8 Pull Ots. $2.65 V$5.00 COCKADE RYE Smooth and Mallow. , 4Full0t. OFuHOts. $3.15 $6.00 "alTK t Mfii" Dfthtrn i, Va. I. biUiiuli