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times Qf IT 1 ml W 1 1 ESTABLISHED 1876 The Weather FAIR. RALEIGH, UT D , TUESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1910. LAST EDITION. PRICE 5 CENTS Double thfr Number of Paid Subscribers in the . City of Raleigh of Any Qher Newspaper. DIX IS STILL THE FAVORITE W I Rain and Snow In- Tha: State Helps the Democrats HEAVY VOIE IN CITY Snow and Rain Falling in New. York Hud Weather, a Dumper on the Hopes of the Republicans- 1end crs'iin Both Sides Maintained Their Claims Retting Favorable to lix in the Early Hows of Voting Mirny Women at Polls. (By Leased Wire to The Times) New York, Nov. 8 The spellbind ers took tlieir raw throats into seclus ion today and turned the! active work of election duty over to the party ranks with the result that a record vote in ratio to the small registration was brought out despite bad weather. With snow falling during the early hours, at intervals changing to a raw, disagreeable rain, the various organ izations saw that they had their work rut out for them and rallied with the result that heavy balloting marked the early hours. The bad weather was a slight damper on the hopes of the republicans and the democrats re joiced accordingly. . As reports came -to republican headquartersV from up-state points showing that Jlie weather there was even worse than in New York city, the republican gloom deepened though the workers redoubled their efforts to cut down the majority which was expected for John A. Dix fi New. York City. Republicans, democrats, independent leaguers and socialists were at the polls before they opened at 6 a. m. Though the guber natorial contest between Dix and Henry L. Stimson, , the republican candidate is the big issue with Col Theodore Roosevelt and hi3 doctrine of new nationalism looming big be hind Stimson, nevertheless the ut most efforts were made to bring out a big vote for the congressional can didates, the democrats hoping in this utate to be able to turn former repub lican malorities into democratic gains. Leaders on both sides hiaintained (Continued on Page Five.) SEARCH FOR BELLE E (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Chicago, Nov.' 8 Search for Belle "Elmore, for whose murder Dr. Harvey Hawley Crippen Is under sentence o be hanged November 23, and who, was reported to be alive and In hiding near Chicago, centered today near Ham mond, Did A mysterious note left in the Vir ginia Hotel here, mysterious telephone calls, and the appearance recently In Hammond of a pretty woman who 'closely resembled. Belle Elmore, have spurred the police to extraordinary ef--forts to locate the singer. Meantime, a report gained currency mining spurting men that the story of Belle Elmore's being alive and in Chicago, was a "frame-up" for thea trical purposes. The names of At torney Robert E. Cantwell and Jack Curley, the wrestling promoter, were mentioned in connection with the al leged scheme which is said to be noth ing more than an impersonation by an English actress. Both these men.: admitted being In terested with P. T. Tobln, an attorney In Philadelphia, in the production of Belle Elmore. Cantwell said he believed Tobln would actually produce Belle Elmnie 'and save the life of Dr. Crippen. Vote In Anson. (Special to The Times.) Wadesboro, N. C. Nov. 8 The morning vote in Anson county is heavy. Fully one-half of the vote was cast by noon.. The republicans are especially active and are making determined effort to increase their -vote. Parker, republican candidate for congress, is running ahead of his ticket.. Democratic leaders still hope ful of an increased democratic ma-j iorltv In the county. .- . I A Little Harding Money In Potli Democrats and Republicans 'Claim Ohio .Socialists Causing Hoth Parties Worry. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Columbus, O., Nov. 8 While the democrats and republicans are both claiming the election of ttieir state and the congressional tickets, as well as the legislature, which Is to elect a successor to Senator Dick, w:iat tho socialists would do in the election today was cause of worry to tne lead ers in both the old parties. It is a foregone conclusion thut thev will cast an enormous vote, but the cam paign managers of the old parties cannot determine from which side the bulk of the socialist vote will come. Governor Harmon, the democratic nominee, lias, the better in tiifl bel ting, little Harding money being in sight.. The democrats also expect to land sixteen or seventeen congressmen as igainst the eight they now have. Lo cal conditions, more than the liirlli are shaping the votes. The demo cratic press at the last 'moment was fill of editorials, claiming that l:ie real Issue is graft and not an endorse ment of President Taft. and his ad ministration. The vote was uniformly heavy, ac cording to early reports, all over the state. The weather was cool, cloudy and threatening. Harmon Majority Growing. Cincinnati, O., Nov. 8-In a late edi tion this afternoon, tho Times-star, t newspaper owned by Charles P. 'iatt. states that Governor Harmon will carry Hamilton county by a larger vote then he had two years ago. The Tlnies- Star concedes the election ol. .Prose-; cutor Hunt on the local democratic tlekef. - " - -."' ' " " - THOUGHT IT A JOKK. Arrested in San Francisco For Mur der in Cleveland. (By Leased Wire to The Times) San Francisco, Cal., Nov. 8 Earl S. Pender, wanted in Cleveland, for the murder of Mrs. Walter Rayner, on September 18, was arrested early today and placed In the city prison, where he finally admitted nis iden tity. Two minutes after Pender had been brought into the ofllce of the captain of detectives, he dropped into a chair, crossed his legs, rubbed his hands and remarked smilingly: 'Well, you have got me. I might as well tell the whole story, so here goes."-.-' ' . . ' Pender, according to nis own story, was in company with William van Gelder, now under arrest in Cleve land on the night of September IS, when they agreed to hold up some one in the suburbs of the city. In at tempting to stop a-wagon several shots were fired and Mrs. Ravner. who was riding in the vehicle, was shot to' death. Van Gelder was ar- ested and Pender fled. Pender says Van Gelder fired the fatal shot. When he was taken Into custody Pender was on the point of leaving for Europe on a sailing vessel. Since the 18th of September he says he has been beating his way across the con tinent..;' .... Pender seemed to think it was a huge joke when he was taken to the city prison. HIC, VICTORY IN FRANKLIN. Democrats Are Hie Whole Thing in That County. (Special to The Times.) Loulsburg, Nov. 8 At noon it looks like the democratic majority In this county would reach 1,500. Very few republican votes are being cast. Cooley is running behind the republican tick et and will not get over 350 votes. In Franklin county, at Youngsvllle up to noon not a single republican vote had been cast. Vlilrd District Safe. (Special to The Times.) New Bern, N. C, Nov. 8 A com plete democratic victory in the third district is assured. Republicans have lost interest. There is much Interest manifested in this city. Bank Robbed. (By Leased Wire to The Times.) Marysville, Kas., ' Nov. 8 The State Bank of Beattie, fourteen miles east of here, was robbed of M.OUO by a gang I (We men early today. Citizens ex changed Bho:j with the robbers In a running, fight and It is thought one of the bandits was hit. A posse quickly started on the trail of tho outlaws, it ?zm: sm &tm:m 1 1 1 1 Mine. I.vdiii !.niI;ou ,l,-i. the hciiuli- lul Russian snijicr. who is at present Ktonmti-' to Knston. l?iie. I.vi-ni lirarrilr 'conicides wstli Iiss (.cralil- ine l-:in-a:-, who, in lenyiii'j: .: vincir that sii' c(;iileii!iiliiteil eiiteriiii' into inurr.ii'jte null the royal blood l Russia, n'serled liial iiilies ycre uol "ivort!- a thiM!!.' has a duke bill his title?" said Mine. Lydic, "and what goixl arc liile-: in lliese r nires sive (lavs ' I w.iuhl rallici- iniirry an American, than a inince any lime. she concluded will; cnlhusia.siii. FOR TIE ELECTION (By I.easc.l Wire t'l 'Idle -Times.) Wilkesbnrre; Ha... "-Now. N--'rhimsmuls of 'labnring' men throughout..' .(he an thraelt" lvpiou of I'l-nnsylyatiia today obeyed the : st rlfc'e tml'er oi" : i lie State Federation of Labor to quit, work and vote for the candidates favorable, to union labor and Jabor interests. Working- men took a greater interest in the election da the .-hard coal ininiiig. belt today than ever before. A stonn of wind with Hurries of snow raged during the day. AT PARLIAMENT d'.v Cable" to Tin) Times.) ' Brussels.. Nov. Xy-With .: Hie hall sitr ounded by .soldier's-and mobs of social ists- clamoring in the streets and at tempting to storm, the, cordon of troops and break into the 'building, the Bel gian '.parliament was 'formerly, opened today by King Albert. V 'I he nival iirocession to parliament hall was guarded by lilies of soldiers who held back the iimsv crowd o so cialists. Alt attempt was made' (ii per suade 'Iving Albert In -delegate the. open ing of the body to some -one else for fear of assassination . but lie refused. The socialists demand a dissolution of the parliament. LECT Following its usual custom, The Raleigh Daily Times will keep open house tonight, and full and complete election returns : from the county, state, and nation will be given. Besides having a full service from Wake County and the State of North Carolina, The Times' Private Leased Wire, which connects directly with Wash ington, Philadelphia, New York, and Boston, will give all the national returns as fast as they are issued from headquarters. FOR ALL TOE NEWS READ THE DAILY TIMES. TAYLOR A SACRIFICE! Democrats Sacrificing Him to Save Legislature Hen. i Hooper, llepiiiiliciiu, is ::i mMfd or icturv in 'leniicssee I 11)1 lias Lccii i lliiii'i- due. By I.i.isi-i U'lu- t'i The Tim s.) Nashville; -Toiin.: Nov. -X 'The ea.'ly vpling loilay Indicaied .thai "'Lie reg ular di'UHirrais . wr-i'i: sacrilicilii; I'nif.r'tJ Hiii-t'vM -Simatnr l::,hc:i Taylor, iie ('emoi-r;: ( ic cauilidaie tor i;ovei- nor ,to nixf i he legislative ticket.'-.'- AS- a TPKIiH ill' tills t':.e-republic;!!!!-, ami l'iisio:ii.-.tK claiii'.t'; t.ic rlecfioii of Captain -lieti. '.V.: Ilmipi'f !.y a plural ity of t'.'titii 1 r . ? t j ( to L'iv0i. Th weathej' v,'n;-;ci!;il tifid and fa yori'ble for a liif, (ii-. T. east Teniie:.-sec u;is ins in aiai'ly il-; it heavy. ' Republican le-tidei' iii.si'il their opinions jipon 1 1".-. i-cs'ji ,i ;u- Juiii- cial flections in . ;i;;;:;;i in-u the're- ("iiililica!!;; it'iinii'i i-:i i i , tv. A ;-;-i';;',' fmi u;. illtl(ieii(H'ii!M, i-iiii't icniai !; hi em nil '' niiCt; "!-, have liiT'ii'iic i'cji u la V i;ill; e I he vitiiii;'aw:il it( (linerari'r I 'j 1 1 " .son for re-elect i iii, ml i i-.c i..m r.".t ;; lijoked til I uis 1,0 lic,'i HVeili Wi-stei-t! Ten-hi-t-'iMS'.:' : 1 1 (in'sl.V lieliiijrl'iitie. fy'. Iliri.i dependent linis str.miy, Tite lietfins today I'avuvo Hooper,- the. udds lieinu l'"M).-. " '-;-.'. V 'V;.' . The issues in Tor, ni'!: ; ally all -loi-: hai t:,e .v-;v a" iiiiter one. -.'"... The 1( .i.--;' Slid' the pn!i;r;:i:f;. !;:;! s'vi.j the chief is.-oies of- '!;' pirn fm-aiei'ly !. Captaiii' I 1 ;i'l. iliri ry p'rin-t i-r-as lieen me- liy;ht Ah' :-.e. Sliake I i in ale l-oatliail !( i i, . (By Leased Wire to'TI New Haven. Conn., jji'oiiitsed rhake-up in ih ball tno has coaie we.li a'lid --.v.-itll, t. '.- breakil.t;. '-Tinivs.');-. ' iv. . ."S-'-Thi Vale- foot if t.!-;t:liiI-0riK i ;uV("iintfy nbout ..the Yale giiiv'i!'' Sufe'-.'lay. . -;y Thi.i."'a'fmotiftmf Avr.s- ; in: elf m ;tni! .is nMv-eyeij tin r who . has serisoa y. itli morning and with It -was inforr.iation - that Hone-is l;ec n oui of the game, all ay bad ank'e; would h- tble to play. His return will id,l lni;eh " strength - to the ,.even. Walter Camp is now ii; charge, bavin;'- deposed Ted ciiniplnli. Coy. t!;. yfar.eaii. AH-Anvcrieari d; and the tain of last " season, - - : I'l.i . until this year Vale . iias always ohfJei'Veil tis routine a trili to , New Vork. tlie iiijiht- .before the .name ami the balance of the. journey tin-nee I" Princeton in ;i private car. y. Walter t'iinip decided today that the inen Were not .siifliciently advanced to p't this holiday. The men will le.-tve Thaivdav going direct to a . point near i'rince tmi w here: tiractice can be indulged in. nn ' Friday anil Satiirday . iiioriiirtg tiiey will si-rimniage otr the.: Princeton grounds to get iicctistomed to . thetii. Camp .-aid today that, with Very hard work.. Vale nitty win Saturday, '-but the -prospects' are not bright. WILSON'S ELECTION Illy Leased Win to Til.' Tin-.'.-.) T''-aton, N. .1.. Nov. , S-V'nde.i' ad verse weather conditions New Jersey Is today -deciding : w hether the-.-college professor should enter politics, Vood-ro-w Wilson, former 'president of Prince ton ''.University.- .being: the demuyra tic nominee. Democratic .leadeis niuin taini.'d, their claims that Prof.. 'Wilson Would defeat .his . opponent. ..: Vi vian Lewis, , by from d.'l.oon to' i). The r'urly voting today , was light. The- republican..' central: committee, which has wagvil its light "oil Prof. Wil-on on labor issues, elainted tin election by L'. I. A hea' v vote was cast early by eom nuiters' whose u oris takes tliein io New York and oilier points outside' lite state. There was . little -disorder'. MTU l it :-:-: i' -fe - ' ;":f :v'" - :' ..: ': ; Mm- -: . tit ;'om5' i l iiices-: iiai'l.te(l- ildenluii fiic n iiloe. ,i :. rince I raiit is i.ilmoiiil lescpli (iiilji'iet !!arl:1el,--Vilil:'ii- I -u::, u.eo rt'tenilv ,ne(l in L n(!'!i I lie I'l iiicess was the dai';;! ler ol paoc grocery clerk el .'.acrameiit , n.iloii.ia who lust his iiie in the fn mens Sacramento (loud wricn she as l.'Ut a vra (M. i i'C (lest if lit ooilih IK ,i oi I'le Lnr.ilv nvooscr! tile til t v '1 tne pi;e ( i.ILs I'. 'Iiintnmlon, a wesl (i'ii millionaire, ami he adopted ll'o Iiltlc ;:irl. sihe was kepi in inoi-. iuice ol her snirentiine until r.hc was lourlcen veurs iIJ. ASSURED IN THE 5TH ',, (Special (o The Times.i I : 1 eelisboro. Nov. . S. Kronty V-OtitVi turns . i'i-eei't'd at tiooti ' from e'ety inecinct in (Jreeiishoro. Iligli Point ;im thy, .mill vii'ag:1: ree!ri tsy tile satin news .'comes, that- -former'' .doubtful voters' are voting the .straight', demo Hie ticket, republicans scratching B'air for Steadinaii. 'I'lie big'gest vot ver '-polled up to that Itutii showiijij that high tarift' and Hutlej'isni provei tie- lii'i'itier state-ami national slogans SHOOTING AFFA EAR WAKE FOREST . .(Special to Tin Waki' Koie-t. Nov. I'ime.-.. I ! a shooting scrape :al tlie liome of Jia'l. O'Neal l.ii'mi'i' hi this county tw ii .i.itles from this "place this' .-morning. at eight o'clock I'.ml . Aloiris was ' :-hot: t wie-e . hv Mai O N'eal. . oiiiy one side of the. easi cou.hl he heaiil, : Morris - 1 rii'tuls chum tliiit in: was shot vv ii'lioui iirovoi-a lion That' as he and, O'N'ea! were talking O'Neal picked tip his; hi chloadcr and shut and the shot taking effect' ill liis side. As . he : ran i I'Neal shot again tile shot taking effect 'in his 'shoulder find.-. 'Morris fell. Morris- had been hand on th - farm of t I'Ne.al for sot lime, ft is', supposed Hint there had been trouble lictween the im-n and that 'there.- Is nmilher side to the U'outile. ii'Neal is married and has a family H hileMorris is tinmarried. : RK Seize Election Precinct In Oklahoma Neenies Maddened liccause TlH'V Were .Vol Allou'cd to o(e .Make double State Militia Ite.-ulv to ' Act. - t H.v Leased 'Wire' to 'The Times, r-'" ( ikiaimiua ( tr.-:'i la tl;e (ikiahoma ove '.ion 'of the it v. ( M.I11.. Nov. In iietiens of negroes in -shadows that iu the elec state and - congressional i if licet s. t he negn in spile of the a tlireaiening to vote "grandfaiher clause" anil fit uia'ny use force to places are pre laiuiK to consider Mipuipa negroes to get what tlie tits. A I ..Muskogee;' r.il other places 'the: their. I if and sevi lia;e been secretly buying arms and ammunition and tile u hili s are 'pre paring in suppress ntiy outbreaks. At Muskogee thi; tnnriiing- negroes were coitgi ega t ing in their section of- the town but as -yet. there has. been no trouble. Troops are held, ready to act. Upon orders of (Joyernor Haskell, state militiamen are. held in readiness to lie .-cat to ("tithrie; Muskogee or any ether point where they a 1" needed. Covtinor Hnskei; has received appeals from (litthrie to order out the troops iii'-ie Iml he believes tiie reports of 1 !o i atoned 'trouble with the- negroes are j; really tnngnitled and will not order out lite troops until It is absolutely fiei -iV-sai y. Tin- Ciithrle pi ople tay they '.'. oidd feel much s.'i Ter if troops wore on hand to ('heck any outbreaks, ("tne company of soldiers has been ordered mobilized here, in 'case' they. shoiihl be needed. ; .'- Negroes Seize Precinct. Muskogi e.: olilii,. Nov. S -Trouble briike out between negroes ami whites at lussey Creek iu Wagoner, county, tod,' y; and the negroes seized the poll ing .'place; throwing the white offi cers out. i'usscv Creek is lour miles from Coweta, the nearest wb'te town, and is. In the 'heart-, of a big negro settlement. A runner was despatched by the election of; ofiieers to Coweta asking for helji. Two automobiles loaded with fifteen.-; white, men tinned with slint guu;! and. Winchesters, started itn myjia teiy for the. scjie,. Qthers ;,VM1 liillow. --These while men will attempt to put the election- officers hack i control and disarm the negroes, near ly all of .whom 'carry, guns, ft is ex pu-ted that Willi the whites arrival at Kussey Creek shooting will begin.: Til" negroes have -.commenced to off. aftidav its of their qualifications to vote at .Coweta, hut none has been allowed lo vote on them yet. . Tile negroes are sullen hut have not made aity demon tratlou as vet. W'O.MKX AT l'OLI,S. Women Watchers ut I'nlls to See That olniff is Henulnr and Legal. New otk. Nov. s Aliss Madge Itigeiiiolt. daughter ol the late Robert (I. Ingeis.oll, was one ol the armv of women; tva'tchersfwhoytonk their first lesson in practical politics today by omg ttirougu the regular formula of election unties. .Vliss lngersoll chose a polling place in 1 lie twelfth assent- hly district, tiie .home"- district of Claries F. .Murphy. leader ot Tain many Hall. She limped slightly,, the result of being thrown Ironi her noise recently, as she walked about the polling place as watcher. 1 If I cant vote nivselt 1 can at least: see. thai.. who can do not violate Lie privilege, said she determinedly T was nere belore the doors were opened tit i o clock and I will be here when tiiey close." Mrs. liarriet Stanton Blatch, pres ident of the lOnuttv League and one of the suffragist, leaders in New York spent the day going from voting place to voiing place. She had many controversies with voters, judges watchers and policemen. '1 he suspicious voting places in the Bowery districts were tnoroughly pa trolled by women wearing huge in- riptions on baldrics, such as "We ran t vote but can watch. Mrs. O. H. P. Kelmont. who. with Mrs. ( larence .Mtickav furnished most ol the money lor the equipment ol women -watchers at tlie polling places spent tlie greater part of-the morn ing at the Headquarters .of her wing ol the suffragists in the Hotei Nor- mandie. The -telephone jangled con- intiouslv with reports from women in various parts ot the city asking in structions what tliev should do in Uio ase of delected illegal voting. Miss Cook, one ot the, ardent fol lowers of tlie cause, was at 1 1 Bow ery. S;ie was well equipped with po lice credentials with her photograph ittached, n police identification card, election credentials Irom the suffra gist league and from bota republican and democratic parties, it required small satchel to carry her para phernalia. ' Schooner On h'ire. Bridgeport, Conn., Nov. 8 A schooner was reported on Are in Bridgeport harbor early today. Bonis were sent to her assistance. VrfftKE FOR DEKIOCRACY Indications at 12 O'clock Today Point to a Big Democratic Victory a lightIote cast It looks As Though the Regular Democratic Ticket Headed by Hikes Will Sweep the City Tlie Vot ( asf I p I ntil Noon Was Light 1 he "stralKlits" Not Making Much ot a Showing The Republican and "Strniftht" Democrats Have IJecn Out-voted yS4i Kar The Went In Ideal A Refculnr Surnlay ( aim Prevails Around the Various minx; I 'lath's. Raleigh is doing her duty by de mocracy today, and judging by the vote cast this morning the regular democratic ticket, headed by Dr. E. . Sikes, will be elected by a big majority. The ' straight democrats" are not making much of a showing so lar, and unless the late vote helps them they will hardly count In the city. In only two precincts in the city proper have they made any kind of a showing, these being the second division-of the first and the first di vision ot the third. At noon tho vote in the second di vision of the second ward 140 votes had been cast and of these there were " fivefl'mWr; &n rrrrt eu' split titketa. giving the democrats a lend of about 123. I he first division of the second stood, approximately, democrats, KKi; republicans. 10; split, 35. 1 he first division of the third, with nearly 100 vote cast, the three tick ets were running neck and neck, not' being five votes difference between the leader and the tailender. In the second division of the third only .34 votes had been cast, these being divided: Republicans, 19; dem ocrats, 12; straights, 3. y ; y 'I he first division of the fourth with 70 votes cast, it was claimed that the democrats had about 50 of these and the balance about evenly divided between l he republicans and the straights - I lie first division of the first ward (Continued On Page Seven.) FOR BIG RACES (Hv Leased Wire to The Times ) Savannah. Nov. 8Wtth .the '-grand prist only four days away, the last contingent of racers that will compete in it and the light car races arrived today Irom Atlanta. From now on the grand prix course will be covered daily in practice dash- i Irom the various camps. 1 lie oil has permeated the roads and with nearly a hundred flagmen station ed on the course during practice hours fast workouts will be made- savannah is now the inecca of the iiulomobilo contingent, who are ar riving on every steamboat and train and every effort is being made to have the influx which is last swelling into multitude. 'I lie steamship Columbus arrived trom New 1 ork this morning with cups which wil be contested tor In the races. I'his afternoon a novel parade will be- conducted. The thirty-nine racliiir irs, followed by four or tlve hundred local machines will be run through the itys principal thoroughfares. Coaeli At Yale. Hy .eased Wire to The Times.) Chicago. Nov. H Orvie Overall who declares next season will be the best ar of his career as a slab artist. may fill the position of coach at Yale. one of the Jobs offered Johnny Evers ind turned down by the crack second baseman. , ; Bishops Can't Remove Priests. r (By Cable to The Times) Koine. Nov. 8 Roman Catholic bishops are now deprived ot the author ity to remove priests in their dioceses. This Is one of the results, It was learn- d today, of the new codification of the church laws. The task has Just' been completed lifter KCven years ot work.! 1 v .
The Raleigh Times (Raleigh, N.C.)
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Nov. 8, 1910, edition 1
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