Newspapers / Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, … / Nov. 8, 1905, edition 1 / Page 1
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i t ' ' ' ' Daiy Industri&I News u first, last and all the time a NEWSPAPER for all the people. Fair Todav and Thursday; H i west winds. ' ; PRICE: FIVE CENTS TVOL. I, NO. 27. CITY EDITION. GREENSBORO, NVs ' , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 8, 1905. CITY EDITION. OF PHILADELPHIA Rips PQE AMENDMENT TAMMANY WINS BY HERSELF OF GRAFT In Battle of Ballots Indications Point to Sweeping Victory of City Party and Overthrow of Nation's Most Corrupt Political Organization. NARROW MAJORITY J IS i Hearst Declares That a Recount mil Show Him Elected Chairman Dick Claims Buckeye State for Repub licans. Hundreds Killed and Thousands Result of Maryland State Ticket In Doubt and Probably Mixed. and Says He Will Fight It Out Jerome Wins a Magnificent Personal Victory. Wounded In and Around Odessa. SLAUGHTER 01 REMAINS DQUBTF ULGQLUMN FWS UNCHECKED KNOCKED OUT 1 REVOLTING TALES OF MASSAGRE YET UNTOLD Soldiers Ruthlessly Shot Down Their Victims, in Many Instances Sobbing and Sacking Their Homes Rabbi Tortured and Looted of His Savings. St. Petersburg, Nov. 7. The mobs completely devastated, plundered and burned all the Jewish houses in the suburb of Dalnik. In the large villages r( fiorapinnvl-aa and A fin tnlipvW A arid $ tne towns or uvimopoi, maiaKi, AKKer man, Ataki, Olviopol and Winitza many 1 hundred persons are reported to have I been killed ana thousands wounded. V ... . . ! 1 i 1 , at Odessa are gradually leaking out and S only serve to add to the horrors. . It appears that tne soldiers neipiessiy slaughtered the defenders of Jewish houses. In one case forty-six railway workmen who were defending Jews were shot. ' At the Jewish Agricultural School the rioters urst secured a large sum of money from the principal as a guaran tee o'f his safety and afterwards re turned and demanded more. Failing in obtaining any more money they slaugh tered a number of the pupils. The rest escaped. In another case under horrible torture rioters forced a rabbi to surrender the key of his safe containing $1,100 de posited in his keeping and then killed the rabbi and his wife. COSSACKS AMBUSHED AND ANNIHILATED Kulaie, Caucasus, Nov. 7. Cossacks, who were escorting M. Lazarenko, a county official, and M. Pekarski, a Jus tice of the peace, were ambushed in the ..Qzurgcti district by revolutionists, who were fighting the troops sent to the dis trict to restore order. Two entho rim;- panies, consisting of 107 and 120 men, respectively, were wiped out. ROOSEVELT VOTES : AT HOME PRECINCT 1- Ovster Bav, Nov. 7. There were only ft lew persons ul me ntuiuuu niuiiuii when President Roosevelt arrived here to vote, as it was not generally known at what hour he would reach here. After shaking hands with everybody in the station the President was driven in a carriage to the polling place in the fifth district. This was a hall over a Chi nese laundry and a. fish market. There was a good-sized crowd at the polling place and the President shook hands with every one. "I have just completed a Southern trip," he remarked. "It was very pleas ant, very pleasant indeed. With it I 't 1.....A n ... BMlran in nvnrv RtntA pnd J 411. - HUH .j . 11 .. ... ...... j u.h.w a..... I Territory in the Union, and now I am through. Let Some one else do the talk- inc." ' The President received ballot No. 61, ion which ho voted for Assemblyman, County Judge and School Director. V k ft., vnt t.v.ii tr il fllA nlnuf itin Tl-Aal. 1 11 1 11.111 illi. w v..w vuu A . . . dent stopped and chatted with some neighbors and then drove to the town hall, where Secretary Loeb voted. While waiting for Mr. Loeb the President talked with some of the townspeople ml a number of children who Fathered 1 around the carriage. When Jlr. Loeb re- W 4 urn A1 tha PrpsirlAnf. 1 iyii'O in fit a rail. road station, where quite a crowd had assembled. The President greeted every body in friendly fashion, and after a top of ten minutes boarded the special train which left at 0:30 o'clock. Omaha Goes Republican. Omaha, Neb., Nov. 17. Seventeen out of 5G precincts in Omaha and Douglas county give Letton (Rep.), for Supreme Judge. 2,31)2; Hastings (Dem.) 323, Sufficient returns are in to indicate the election of the entire Republican county ticket. Omaha used voting ma chines for the first time today. IMPROVEMENT IN FAllE Critical Situation at Virginia Military Institute Class In Danger o Dismissal. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8. The situation at the Virginia Military Institute is re ported as critical. The third class to day presented ft paper to General Shipp, , the superintendent, asking better table fare and declaring that the class will leave the institute if more palatable food is not provided. It is said that Genral Shipp not only refused to grant the request, but gave the class a certain time 'in which to withdraw the caper - and apologize. The cadets agreed to ' withdraw the paper but declined to apol ogise. It is thought they will all be dismissed tomorrow, but as the board of visitors is to meet at the . institute Thursday next, it is possible that the matter will bo held open for that bod to act upon. : - -,' - Philadelphia, Nov. 8 2:15 a. m. Estimates from practically every county in the State indicate the election of Berry (Dem.), for State Treasurer by from 75,000 to 100,000 plurality.. Offi cial returns will probably increase the ngures. Philadelphia, Nov. 7. Philadelphia has been swept by the reform move ment, the City Party ticket winning by a surprisingly large plurality. While returns from only six of the 42 wards in this city had been counted up to mid night, enough is known of the result in the remaining wards to indicate the de feat of the Republican local ticket by from 60,000 to 75,000 plurality. State Treasurership Lost. The victory of the City Party carries with it the election of William H. Berry, the Democratic and Reform candidate for State Treasurer. J. Lee Plummer, the Republican candidate for that oflice, was badly cut throughout the city and State and he has lost his own county, which is usually Republican. The re suit has every appearance of a land slide for reform, not only in Philadel phia but throughout the State. Incomplete returns from various parts of the State indicate the election of Berry, (Dem.) for State Treasurer by a large plurality. Republican strongholds , are snowing unexpected gains for Berry. Lancaster county, normally .Republican-by 10,000, j la t u:i. t r : burg, the capital is located, another Be-1 publican stronghold, gives Berry 1,500, ra Jii uwuui. .n..,...., .... .....v.. ......... plurality. Other '.Republican counties show the same enormous Kcpublican losses. Berry, nominated as Democrat, was endorsed by the Independent' Re publicans and the Prohibitionists. In this city the Lincoln party, form ed by the Independents, gave Berry a tremendous vote. The State Treasury had been under Republican control since 1880. Roosevelt's plurality last year was 504,000. United States Senator Penrose's "ward, the Eighth, which gave over 4,000 Re publican majority last year, was. carried by the City Party by fifty votes today. Herry ( l)cm;) lor .treasurer., had ntty two majority in the ward. Complete returns from the Sixth ward, the only heretofore, Democratic ward in the city, gives Berry ( Dem.) for Stnte Treasurer, 048. Plummer (Rep.), 240. Leaders of the Republican organiza tion in several wards concede majori ties for the city party. Among these are all of the wards west of the Schuylkill river. Leader Loses Home Ward. State Senator Jas. P. McNichol, the Republican leader, lost his division in REPUBLICANS SWEEP But One Democrat a Sanitary Trustee. Is Only Candidate Elected. Chicago, Nov. 7. The Republicans made a .clean sweep in the election of Chicago and Cook today, electing all of their candidates with the exception of one man. The sole Democrat to reach the promised land was Webb, a candi date for trustee of the Sanitary Dis trict. The Republicans elected four Judges of uie Superior Court by pluralities ranging trom 20,000 to 25,000, one Judge to fill a vacancy on the bench of the Superior Court by a plurality of about 1,000, a Judge of the Circuit Court by 10,000 and eight out of nine members of the Board of the Sanitary Trustees by pluralities ranging from 1,000 to 5, 000. An election for Congressman was held in the Fourteenth District to. till tho vacancy caused by the death of the lato B. F. Marsh. James McKinney, Kepnblican, ol Aleilo, was elected. PICE LOUIS SEES After Witnessing the Excitement In Baltimore He Felt Wiser. :;-;.---'v:;;-. Baltimore, Md., Nov. 7. Princo Louis of Battenberjr visited Baltimore this afternoon and received a popular ovation, He saw a typical American city in the throes of an election. "I feel as if I really knew something about your great country now," he re marked. The Prince's party was driven over the "Burnt District, where the Prince was much impressed by the evidence of what he called "American pluck and energy." Frequently along the route a cheer came from the crowd ed sidewalks, and each time the Prince modestly touched his cap in response. Rounding up at the City Hall about 5 1 30, the Prince was cheered by a great crowd. In the evening, accompanied by the Mayor and the British Consul, ho visit ed the oflice of the Baltimore News to learn how cloc'tion returns come in the tenth ward by 00 votes. McNichol figures prominently in the filtration scandal that caused the political up heaval. Interest In Treasurership. That of State Treasurer was the only State office for which there was a con test at today's election in Philadelphia. Judge John T. Stewart, an appointee of Governor Pennypacker, was re-elected Associate Judge of the Supreme Court for the full term of twenty-one years. President Judge. Charles E. Rice and Judges George B. Orlady and James A. Beaver, of the Superior Court, were re elected for a term of ten years. John B. Head (Dem.) was also elected a Superior Court judge, to succeed Judge Peter P. Smith, the minority member of that body, who failed of renomina tion. . Less Trouble Than Usual. Contrary to general expectation, there was no very serious disturbance in the city today ; there were, however, many small scrimmages at polliug places, especially in the more thickly settled wards, .where the . Republican organiza tion is very strong and where the City Party put up a most determined fight. The police department , was at all times master Of the situation, and whenever trouble was started it was quickly stopped. Some of these disturbances blossomed into small riots, but after the smoke had cleared awav it was found that no one iyns seriously wounded. Never in i . liih. lllMLUrV Ul HIP C1LV WKri! H1ICI1 I!UII1- plote arrangements made for precenting ! the fastillg 0f illegal votes. Besides the ! large nunioer oi waieners anu overseers 1 were from one to six policemen stationed at each one of these places. The orders were explicit, and the numerous squab bles between policemen and election offi cers proves that they attempted to carry mem out. Officers and Police Clash. The orders of the police proved ex tremely irksome to many election offi cers, principally those affiliated with the Kepubhcnns. In many cases they or dered the police away from tho polling j places, and upon their refusal to leave took the n ntler to court, whe:e the dif ferences were patched up. The election officers nlso complained bitterly of police interference with legal Organization voters, and . assert that in many in stances honest voters were terrorized. Curbstone Election Held. The storm center of the dnv wm In the notorious Fifth ward, where election uay seiaom goes oy without trouble. To - .ioi ,j ....ii.;.. ...i, v 1..:..-1 uoj ,uid nnin, ,,11inii uvjac u.'llllliui 1US (Concluded On Pago Two, Col. 5.) chit; elected IN SAN F His Majority for Mayor Is Fifteen Thousand Over Fusion Candidate. San Francisco, Nov. 76:30 p. m. The indications are that Eugene Schmitz, the union Labor candidate, has been re-elected mayor of this city by 15,- 000 majority. With six precincts to hear from the count stands: Schmitz 12,022; Partridge 28,108. (' Thirteen precincts report the follow ing: Mayor Partridge, Fusion, 2,440; Schmitz, Union Labor, 2,380. iiighty-six precincts give Partridge, Fusion, 12,700; Schmitz, Union Labor, 17,427. LIVERY STABLE BURNED Live Stock Saved, But Forty or Fifty '. - Vehicles Consumed. Special to Daily Industrial News. Carthage, N- C, Nov. 7. G. C. Graves' livery stable was burned at A o'clock this morning. In the stable at the time it caught fire were about 30 mules and horses and 75 or 80 muggies and car riages. All the mules and horses were saved. About 40 or 50 new buggies were burned. Tho fire originated in tlin hay loft, and there was no way of subduing it until the stable was burned down. There was no insurance. Tho loss is about $5,000. WANTED CHECKS, NOT CASH. When Latter Was Substituted Steel Employes Started Sun on Bank. Chicago, Nov. 7. Cash payments of wages in Indiana Harbor frightened the employes of the big factories there so greatly that they started a run on the Indiana Harbor State Bank. The finan cial storm raged for three days, and the tempest was quieted solely by the sight of piles of currency and gold which the bank otnciais placed in view 01 tne ig norant foreigners who were clamoring for their money. The run has been checked and nearly all the money that was drawn out has been redepositcd. The fright resulted from the faot that the Inland Bteel umpany on tne regu lar play-day paid in cash instead of following its custom of giving the em nloves cnecks drawn on the bank. This led to the conclusion that something waa wrong with tho bank. INDICATION POINTS TO PLURALITY OF 20,000 Democrats Slash Ticket and Aided By Foreign Voters Kill Measure That Had For Its Purpose Disfranchisement of Negroes. : " Baltimore, Nov. 7. The election in Maryland today was for State Comp troller, Legislature and county officers and in Baltimore for a judge of the Supreme Court, sheriff, city clerk and surveyor. The issue which engrossed popular at tention was a proposed constitutional amendment, the avowed . purpose of which was to disfranchise negro voters, but which aroused widespread opposi tion among many Democrats and foreign voters in both parties. Owing to the extreme length of the ballot the count has been slow, and at a late hour to nicht the votes in Bome of the city pre cincts, and remote county districts, have not been counted. The returns so far received, however make eertnin the defeat of the Pronosed constitutional amendment by a decisive I. .-It .. . f Oil mm n a.i. .nJbftl)1V the election of McCullougii '(Rpn.) 'state Comptroller, over Atkiii- 80n (U,.,,,.) -and the election of Republi cans in three out of four of the legis lative districts, V ' The Republican candidates for sheriff, eitv court clerk and city surveyor in Baltimore are also elected. Chief Judge J fill imiwi it hic Uio" cicttu. iii.. l Hiiii Harlan, (Dem.) is re-elected bv 10,000 i mainritv. The Republicans did not iiomi-1 nine a canuiuiue aguiusi. .juuu jiarian, - i: i.i. ! i. T...1.... II 1.... though there was an Independent Repub lican candidate. The political complexion of the next Legislature is uncertain and will not be known until the official count has been completed. Armour Case to Be Argued Today Special to Dailv Industrial News. Washington, D. C, Nov. 7. The ease of the Armour Packing Company against State Treasurer Ucy will be i argued in the Supreme Court.' of the; United States tomorrow. This -action is brou'dit to test the -.legislative act. imposing on all packing companies do - 1 ing nusiness in xne oiaie a tax oi uiu.. no mnv aim iin n mmu . um : "..u .,.. .k .k. ih. hi nlntfnrm Siipppp,Ip,1 iii nvpr,Hiuiin j 1 11 ctiuii n'liiiv.y ii' i. iiuon.Lno jo von... lislicrt. Attorney -i.enerai i.iimcr win argue the case for the State. Democrats Carry the State. But Their Former Majority Cut Down. Richmond, Va., Nov. 8. At a o'clock this morning the Times-Dispatch, figures,; with the city of Bristol and less than a dozen counties to hear from, to give the Democrats a plurality of 34,660. Richmond, a., Nov. 7. Claude A. Swanson (Dem.) was today elected Governor of Virginia by a plurality of about 20,000 over dudge L. L. Lewis, the Republican candidate. The vote everywhere was exceedingly light, but the Democratic apathy was offset by un favorable conditions on the other side. The negroes throughout the State ab stained from voting . almost entirely. The Republicans gain several members of the Legislature. DEWEY IN THE PENITENTIARY. New Bern Bank-Breaker Voluntarily Begins Serving His Term. Special to Daily Industrial News. Raleigh, N. C, Nov. 7. Thomas W. Dewey, cashier of the defunct bank at New Bern, came uerc this morning un accompanied and voluntarily began his six-year term in the penitentiary. Sheriff Biddle of Now Bern arrived this afternoon and went to the prison and se cured a receipt for the prisoner, who had spent the day inspecting nis new quar ters. - Dewey arrived on the early train. He did not come down town or commu nicate with ins friends here, but went straight to the penitentiary and an nounced that he was ready to begin his sentence. He was convicted at the July term of Craven Superior Court and ap pealed. The Supreme Court on . October 3d decided against him and the opinion has just been certified to Craven county. Basket Factory Fails. Wilmington, N. C, Nov. 7. An or der was issued at Kinston today by Judge W. R. Allen placing the Burgaw Manufacturing Company, of Burgaw, in the hands of a receiver, L. V. Grady, of this city, being appointed. Assets of the company amount to $40,000 and lia bilities $25,000. The company manufac tures crates, baskets, etc. Suit was brought at the instigation of several stockholders. New York, Nov. 82:15 a. m. Re turns at this hour are complete in Greater New York in the mayoralty contest with the exception of 51 elec tion districts, scattered through the city. The returns give McClellan (Dem.) 221,815; Hearst (Mun. Ownership) 218,-! turns for New ork county were in, it 657; Ivins (Rep.) 132,317 a plurality appeared that Jerome had won by sev for McClellan of 3,158. jern) thousand. His triumph was almost I ent irely a personal one and showed that New York, Nov. 8. Returns to mid- j an appeal may lie made successfully to night indicate that George B. McClellan, j yltivn n j,.,.1 strength of personal hon (Dem.) is re-elected Mayor of New York I ,,s( v nn, p,,rsistciit, systematic denun by between 3.000 and 4,000 plurality, j (.j.,i.i, graft and political bossism. over W. R. Hearst (Mini. Ownership). . w . w,,,,,, campaign was conducted and that William T. Jerome (Ind.) is .... -1 ....iT:.....:-i- it ...... 1... -I . 8,00 At adm tentic time had 20,ri,5f 130j32G Hearst Claims the Election The , following statement was issued at midnight hv W. K. Hearst: e nave won mis election. m rp r i 11 rr rniTiinanv s fi-nnds. nil T.nnninnvfl enr- over .lames w. iwoorne (Jemi. n.,is ,,,.,,, wealt 1. and the result prao-, " , . , I ... . : . .i i iai -in r . 11, ...1 ... I".' ... " .. , :111)1P11 1 IP P IT Ul i ilLllDWH - 4....'...., ... 1 ill-,, t' PilUCl" 1 'I I ;i MMilllV Jlllll, UllU , . , . ,, I Tyt-i ianvt t ' ml,lnM Mr Mm.' .Wlini.fl in .. ' - .1 .... n 1... .U UCICCt DV miimiHIIlUM uiuium.ve, " it his defeat and declared his in-; I" ;. . " .K11.,1P ., .. ,. ..,'"' ,: . oovernor ana uic " -"" ui,v....M..w ..... ....... .... ...... ...v.. : p-i V IS n ' L lUr -limUIM U3 Wtll - , Wnnrnt 111 to contest tne election. a inai . . nM Mn tn r.nnrede Defeat, . . - ... . . .1 . .1 D . : - . . Tllfi Krtu i irons ri'l 1SH LU uuhucuo m.- returns from 184 elections districts i r" Vl..,.k II, Hearst, who car- lm' ,ns'Stmg tnai, me . iu.. nnt Wn ivil Mrf'lnllmi h.l V . .....' ..' T. 1.1. .. J 1 UlSlllllCleill 11 1 I1U11 IIOUI 1" ....v ...v.... ...... ,'i(,f I t no inn oi jiuoiii i i ... , .i i ii. ..,.4 1..1 i... 18; Hearst 2U3..370, and Ivins ,,pns. fuR,, "j,, Mlf0,i0 his defeat. !.vl"Jn except r mi, votes. , - land his campaign manager declared that. ,., (; verv slow j . i "X ' . .. .. vi.vr mm i. i , lilt; aiiivuiiu I i' i ,.?.. uiLuann miu inn j;u u-nnni nt-.n.-,,.. ruption, nil Tammanv's intiniidation and violence, all .Tammanv's false rP,,. istratinn,. illegal voting and dishonest counting have not been able to .over come 'a great popular majority. The recount will show that we have won the ,.i..i :.. i... (i,. l ..,.. I iia mill n.v iii.iiiv iiininiiiiin . "I shall fight this battle to the end, in behalf of the people who have cast their votes for me and who shall not be disfranchised by any effort of crim inal bosses. "WILLI AM RANDOLPH HEARST." Defeat for Tammany Hail. After a campaign unusual in its pub ic interest .nnd excitement Taiiiiuaiiv . I Hall. met defeat tooay in its hard-fought ; ellorts to elect James W. Osborne to the ; ilttrtr.r a 1 1 nrnii ve I, tti ri . im' n-l.- 1 I district attornevshin of - New York 1 eoimtv nnd saved the mavornllv of the i eitv by probably onlv a .'few. thousand ! votes. So close was the contest that up to 11 o'clock the result was not certain. but at that time the indications were I that (leorge B. McClellan, Democrat,! had 'been reelected Mayor for a four'; veins' term and that William T. 'Je rome,. Independent, had been reelected ! District Attorney ; the Tammany 01 1 he extent to which organization was shaken may be judged from the fact that, there was no fusion of the opposition parties. the means by which the organization had been combatted -heretofore, but ; that Jerome running as a candidate of j .... ..... j ......... .... ......... f j tne iormer presnge m uiv wiii.iri,un ganization, and .-William; Randolph 1 BAY STATE IN THE Pluralities For Guild and Draper Reverse the Douglas ; Figures. Boston, Nov. 7- Lieutenant-Governor f'tirliu Till! lican candidate, was elected Governor of-- m egator m Lou.swl.c and leucr Massachusetts in the State election to- all(, 'Austria.-. In the Hliipinent is the "(.liarVof oxtonsive' frauds are made day by a plurality of 20,435 over General ; stallion Harrison, Wilkes, 2.1iy2, by ' i)V the 1'usinnists against the Demo- Charles W, Bartlett, of Boston, the Democratic candidate. For the second place on the ticket, for which there was an unusually warm contest, Klien S. Draper, of Hopeilale, the Republican candidate, won over Henry M. Whitney, of Brooklme, his; Democratic opponent nnd the leading ad - vocate for reciprocity, by a plurality of j i... -l f 3,042. The Republicans also elected seven of the eight members of the legislative council and the majority in both branches of the Jxgislature. ! STRUCK WITH A STONE Ed. Cope .n a Serious Condition and His Assailant At Large. Special to Daily Industrial News. Lexington, Q., Nov. 7. Ed. Cope and Will Kepley became involved in a light near here last Sunday and Kepley struck Cope on the head with a rock, in dicting a dangeous wound. Warrants were issued for Kepley, but up to this time the officers have failed to locate him. Cope is in a serious condition, having been cut on the head and in the lace. BEGINNING OF DAVIS MONUMENT. Ground Broken Tuesday-Unveiling to laice nace in 1907. Richmond, Va., Nov. 7 .Ground was broken here today for the monument to Jefferson Davis, to- be erected by tho Lnuea uaugniers 01 tne conieaeraey and to cost $50,000. Mrs. S. T. McCullough, of Sounton, Va., chairman of the Monument Com mute, presided at the ceremonies, which were simple in the extreme and were witnessed practically by members of the building committee only. The unveil ing ceremonies are fixed for 1007, and are expected to be very elaborate, the whole South participating through prominent representatives. Hearst, standing as the nominee of the Municipal Ownership League, a new fac tor in New York polities, came within a few thousand votes of being elected Mavor. At 11 o'clock, when about half the re- with especial opposition to Charles F. . 1 . JI . 1. .1 a contest would lie., miule. William M. Ivins. the nominee, was third in t lie ' I11, ; m .....! . !...!.:...! 7 1.... ..4. ! ,;. , ... r, ,1, i .,,,.i, 1 It id S. Color was elected Ixirough . . .. .. ,. . '! !.' ... K ' i ! j "erl,iP ickct and learst cai nul , iii.ii. iKiiun;:!. o. .i , 1 he returns up to 11 o clock indicated - that .McClellans pluralities in Manhat- tan and the Bronx and .Wichntoiul would more than overcome the Hearst pin-: ralities in Brooklyn and Queens burr oughs.. J An analysis of the vote for Mayor1 shows that Hearst polled a little more than 200.000 votes and that apparently these votes were drawn almost equall j-; from the Democrats and Republ'.ciui ! part ies. Mr. .Met Mel'lan's vote this year was about 110,000 smaller than his vote of two years ago, while Ivins' vote was', , , i i- ruic 11 . about 2).0(H) nialler t of two years ago. J lie than Lows vote se figures, how-j ever, may not be entirely accurate. ing to the fact that a number publicans probably voted for .MeCMJan ; in order to aid in the defeat of Hearst. A New Factor in City Politics. .. .. . , i, . Jlearsis large voie snows mat tne Municipal ..wnership League must be reckoned with as a factor ... city poll-q ."i i i- t. -i i c 4i n Colors .flection as President o the ti, i of pstiniTite : BU'd apportionment, which lias control hoH "J, Ttl 1. L SKS ' . of tllc' ty-a expenditures. Jt. is csti," T. , i ( eo for ., 1 ate ' nint0(, that this board will direct the ' ?f ,Alp!k"nd f Xl?.., lfllZ "il- ' .,ti.,.. f !HI0.00(t.0O0 durine- the next j fo,. years. i.ess than a montn ago wnen jienrst ..,,i i.,.':...:.r 4i. ai....:: i uiwjiini 1111.- ji, nil tin t mil til iiiit ..xtiiiit i--t (Concluded On Page Two, Col 2.) HIGH-GLASS HORSES TO Two Fast Stallions and Six Well Bred Mares Purchased for For eign Horsemen and Breeders. Lexington. Nov. 7. Two well-known 'trotting stallions and six trotting bred llngnoli likes, 2.11 Vs. lam jfprtiia , 0fati0 city administration, and the Ku .lame (dam of Myrtle Boy,. 2.I7V4), by j sjon m.u,.lf,P1.9 tnte that a content may Dictator. 2.17. and goes to Ncasiiua, Jlologna, Italy. J ne stallion was one ot the best -.winners -over the ew Knghiiid hall mile trucks last sea- son and reduced his record from 2.12Va. Tho stallion Ilarrv Simmons, 2.12 1-4, ! l,n9 been niircliascd for M. Lammia. of ! . . .. .... , . . the same eitv. .The horse took a record of 2.23 1 -4 in 19o:t. but reduced it to his present mark hist -summer.. He was sired by Hesperus. 2.0!) 1-2, but the breeding of his dam has not been stated in the etir Hook. The six trotting bred brood mares are for an Austrian noble man at 'Vienna, , : s 'SE King Edward Sends a Represent ative to Invest Japanese Ruler With Order of Carter. London. Nov. 7. The Foreign Office this evening formally announced that Kintr Kit wit nl had selected Prinee ' Ar- t,mr of Conn!tllfrllt to proceed to Japan a.1(l p0Ilfpr (m tl,e ,i!ipallpS(, Kmperor the Onler of the Carter, I The Prince will be accompanied bv j Jj0ra Redesdule, formerly Secretary o'f t, jpation nt Tokio and at St. J'e- tcrsburg; Admiral of the Fleer Sir Ed ward Seymour, Licutenant-General Sir Ihomns Vielly-Kenny, former adjutant general of tho forces, and others of the military staff, and also on odiciul of the Foreign Ollice. Henry. E. Dixey is to give special matmeu perlormances ot David Oar tick." . mm DEMOCRATS CONTEND PATTISON IS ELECTED Returns So Far Meagre and Fragmen tary, All Districts Whose Vote Is Not Complete Being Claimed By Rival Parties. Columbus, 0., Nov. 7. At midnight the '-Democratic leaders in this btate or o IC ir p. a en of . 1.4 i M. ...... Tli.'L- rmv0 thfV following statement to tho Associated 11 c . ..'The election returns are fragment arv anil liieaL'ie at tins hour, ."leUy luing due to the lr.rge m.inb.i ot c.in.i.d.iaM a ffrv;it of ,Hai tket-scrat( i- imr. -.-While it is not practicable as yet to ..;... . .i..,;,,;,,, iimlP1, indieiitionn ; ',' . ' itio,, of (i..v- ' crnor llerric-k and the enlire Republican State ticket by safe pluralities." . I Signed.)' (HAS. 1)U lv, Chninnan. In 'the cities the Republican loss e cee.led Jul) to the precinct, but as the loss per ureciiict outside of- the bilge (.iti,.s fr r(.iorted onlv about t,in y lh(,n, wa P,.rli,inty that the ,();s voi(l ,itn hi'h enough to wipe out 0u, (()(V 1; l)li(,1M plurality with ,. ,..,.;.. , ,,,.,. madp. Less .... , , 4 2no precincts had beon ,. ,.,'. , ..Vi...,k , of kpTOM JOHNSON IS RE-CHOSEN IN CLEVELAND ripvel.nid. O.. Nov. 8. At midnight ., . ' ' , nr, :.,,-f - , i e Ve pitted t; alV count being cauLed by the 'L'eiieral scratching ot ballots. In these K precincts l'attison (Dem.) for i.vernor Jrni la plurality mer iiemeK I""-1 ue 1" ".' . " , . . ... ! SWP,' .' iv .i-a ,,,! M Pekarski a'ius- ., . T . t lvm , f,. Al.ivnr says that Johnson (Dem.l lor jMajor, will have a plum It y of 12.00. FUSIONISTS GAIN IN KENTUCKY CONTEST Louisville, Ky., ov. 7. One hundred and forty-two precincts out of 184 111 the city 'of lxunsville give Tuul C. Bnrth, 'Democratic- nominee for Mayor, l.").3:t7 and O'Neal. Tusion, 12,07.1. It.uth's plurality, 2.304. Uhe earlier returns indicated heavy pluralities for the entire Democratic ticket, but the later figures showed gams for the lu sionists. On account of the disorders during the day, exact llgures on four of the close, races will not be obtainable until to morrow, but the indications are that the ! Fusionists may elect a county judge and ,..mlbe- made in the courts. Several clashes rlnvimr llirt ilnv. '1 wo workers (lm.mt, ti, (lav. niili'iitfT ulifrltt. i,ik1o1 wniinds. and a )ar,re mimMr,- including several proini-. L.,.,7,, Circus. im Hubbed or arrested. i .... .n,m '.. ,7ii hivf e a working ! :.,;, :,i. i,i,.i, t hose n succea- . "m. 'm . sur to Senator J. C. S. Blackburn. Four Killed in Poland Riots. Lodz, Russian Toland, Nov. 7. There was some disturbances l.ere yesterday. Four persons wero killed and 20 were wounded. gpipBlEHEIID Cruiser Is Put Out of Commission and Another Ship Sunk by Freak of Wind. Vallejo, Cal., Nov. 7. Caught by a powerful gust of wind while trying to make a landing at the coal whnrl at Mare Island navy yard yesterday, the refrigerator ship Celtic era shed into the cruiser Marblehend and into the float ing machine shop, doing both of them such damage that the Marblehend may have to go out of commission and the machine shop was sunk. Uhe force of the impact was so great that two of tho fine nine-inch guns of the cruiser were completely demolished, the bridge torn away and two dingies reduced to kindling wood. Two plates of tho Mar blebead were badly bent. The machine shop, which was nun rued, soon sank. The Celtic suflered only slight damage. The damage to the Marblchcud will amount to many thousands of dollars.
Greensboro Daily News (Greensboro, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Nov. 8, 1905, edition 1
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