Jasper County Democrat, Volume 17, Number 60, Rensselaer, Jasper County, 4 November 1914 — Page 2

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THE JASPER COUNTY DEMOCRAT F. L BABCOCK, EDITOR HKD PUBLISHER, CFFECfAL DEMOCRATIC PAPER OF JASPER COUNTY. Long Distance Telephones Office 315 Residence 811 Advertising rates made known ,on application. Entered as Second-Class Mall Matter June 8. 1908. at the postoffice at Rensselaer, Indiana, under the Act of March 8. 1879. Published Wednesday and Saturday. Wednesday Issue 4 pages; Saturday Issue 8 pages. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1914.

U. S. SENATORS NAMED

Alabama O. W. Underwood, Dem. Connecticut... *F. B. Brandegee, Rep. Florida ...*D. U. Fletcher, Dem. yGeorgia.♦Hoke Smith, Dem. ..... T. W. Hardwick, Dem. Idaho ...♦J. H. Brady, Rep, Illinois... *L. Y Sherman, Rep. Indiana. B. F. Shively, Dem. lowa. *A. B. Cummins. Rep. yKentucky. .. J. C. W. Beckham, Dem. *J. N. Camden, Dem. -Louisianaß. F. Brossard, Dem. Maryland....»J. W. Smith, Dem. Missouri... »W. J. Stone, Dem. Nevada*F. G. Newlands, Dem. Nevada. ..Samuel Platt, Rep. N. Hampshire.. .*J. H. Gallinger, Rep. New YorkJ. W. Wadsworth, Rep. N. Carolina*L. S. Overman, Dem. N. Dakota...*A. J. Gronna, Rep. 0hi0....W. G. Harding, Rep. Oklahoma *T. P. Gore, Dem. Oregon .... G. E. Chamberlain, Dem. Pennsylvania. .. ,*Boise Penrose, Rep. S. Carolina*xE. D. Smith, Dem. S. Dakota C. H. Burke, Rep. Utah..... u j. h. Moyle, Dem. Utah *Reed Smoot, Rep. Vermont*W. P. Dillingham, Rep. Washington W. L. Jones. Rep. Washington. Ole Hanson, Pro. Wisconsin F. E. McGovern, RepHOLDOVER MEMBERS. Democrats 37 Republicans 26 Progressives 1 ♦Re-elected. xNo opopsition. zTo fill vacancy. yLong term. uCandidate on both Democratic and Progressive tickets.

GOVERNORS ELECTED

Alabama.. C. HENDERSON, D. California *H. JOHNSON, P. Colorado....G. A. CARLSON, R. Connecticut.....M. H. HOLCOMB, R. Georgia N. E. HARRIS, D. lowa...’G. W. CLARK, R. Kan5a5......... a. CAPPER, R. Massachusetts*D. I. WALSH, D. MichiganW. N. FERRIS, D. MinnesotaW. S. HAMMOND, D. Nebraska*J. H. MOREHEAD, D. N. Hampshire. . R. H. SPAULDING,. R. New York C. S. WHITMAN, R. North Dakota. ... .*l2 B. HANNA, R. Oh ’o. I I DOUBT Oregon J. WITHYCOMBE, R. Pennsylvania . M. G. BRUMBAUGH, R, Rhole Island.;. R. L. BEECKMAN, R. South Carolina. . *R. |. MANNING, D. South Dakota*F. R. BYRUE, R. Tennessee . ...T. C. RYE, D. Wisconsin........ ,E. L. PHILLIP, R. Texasj. e. FERGUSON, D. VermontC. W. GATES, R. . .•Re-elected.

Stabbed In Election Row. Harrisburg, 111., Nov. 4.—An argument oxer the election led to a fight here in which Elmer Dooley was stabbed by two negroes and is expected io die. The negroes escaped and hare not been captured, although a pome la in pursuit

G.O.P. LANDSLIDE WINS NEW YORK

Whitman Defeats Glynn by 140,000 and Carries Entire State Ticket Along. d.N. WADSWORTH TO SENATE Republican Nominee Has Plurality of 100,000 Over James W. Gerard— Sulzer Has 100,000 Votes — Davenport Somes in Third. New York, Nov. 1. —Incomplete election returns indicate a Republican landslide in New York that has elected the entire state ticket, including both branches of the legislature, besides regaining more New York seats in congress.

All parties were surprised by the small plurality for the Democratic ticket south of the Bronx, which will hardly reach .50,000 for Governor Glynn, the Democratic nominee for governor. On the other hand, District Attorney Charles S. Whitman, the Republican nominee, swept the upstate counties with greatly increased pluralities and will come down to the Bronx with a grand total of 200,000 or more. It is possible late returns will make his plurality in the whole state 19,1)00 or more. Next to the head of the ticket interest centered in the race for United States senator. There were many signs of the popularity of the Democratic candidate, James W. Gerard, whose work as American ambassador M Berlin during the war had brought him much into the public eye and even the Republican leaders were in doubt about that contest, but the landslide swept in James W. Wadsworth, the Republican nominee, with 100,000 or more votes to spare.

Sulzer Gets 100,000. Ex-Gov. William Sulzer, who ran for governor as an .independent, is estimated to have something like 10'1,00.) vqtes. while Frederick M. Davenport. tlie Progressive candidate for governor, is credited with a total vote of >o,ooo. based on scattered returns.

Great importance was also attached to the vote for delegates to a convention which will revise the state constitution. Reform factions of all kinds as well as the Republicans, feared that if the Democrats elected a majority of the delegates control of the convention would fall into the hands of Tammany. While returns are too meager to make conclusions certain, it Is supposed that the Republican landslide has carried along enough delegates to clip the claws of the tiger in the constitutional convention. Returns up to midnight indicate that the Republicans have gained 13 congressmen in this state with a probability of increasing that number to 15.

Sulzer Is Delighted. Sulzer supporters indulged in a celebration at his Broadway headquarters when they heard that Glynn had been defeated. They gave all credit for Whitman’s victory to their leader: and the former governor expressed the same view thus: “The verdict of the people speaks for itself. Without money, without newspaper support and without organization I have elected Whitman, beaten Glynn and made Roosevelt like 30 oents.” Whitman had nothing to say except that “the result speaks for itself.” He left his headquarters early with Mrs. Whitman. The oply word forthcoming from

Governor Glynn was liTs telegram to Mr. Whitman sent from Albany. “I congratulate you on your victory” it said. Tammany Concedes Election. Early in the evening Tammany admitted that Whitman had carried New York state for governor and Wadsworth for United States Senator. Whitman’s plurality was admitted by Secretary Smith of the Tammany organization as around 150.000 for the entire state.

GOV. FERRIS LEADS OSBORN

Democratic Governor of Michigan Is 4,000 Ahead. Detroit. Nov. 4 —With 932 precincts in 63 counties, exclusive of Wayne county, in which Detroit is located, heard from the Democrats late tonight claimed victory in Michigan's gubernatorial race. The vote was: Governor Woodbridge N. Ferris, (Dem.i. 72,213; former Governor Chase S. Osborn, (Rep.), 68.2'36; H. R. Pattengill. (Prog.i, 12,744. If the Democrats win, Mr. Ferris will be the first Michigan Democrat, governor re-elected. The rest of the Republican state ticket appeared, according to returns tonight, to have won by a comfortable margin.

Steamer Hits Mine.

New , York. Nov. 4. —When the steamship Noordam struck a floating mine October 17 on her way from Dover to Rotterdam five of the seven steerage passengers were hurt and the steerage gear and propeller of the ship were put out of commission. This statement was made by Doctor Psaki, former surgeon on the Noordam, upon his arrival aboard the Potsdam.

E. L. PHILIPP IS ELECTED

Republican Candidate Wins Over Karel, Probably by 25,000. Mihyaukee, Nov. 4. —Emmanuel L Phillip, Republican, of Milwaukee, today defeated Judge John Karel, Democrat, of Milwaukee, in the race for Governor of Wisconsin by a plur ality estimated conservatively at 25.000. The estimate is from widely scattered returns, The vote for John J. Blaine, independent candidate for governor, is decidedly small.

D. I. WALSH IS RE-ELECTED

Democrat Retains Governorship of Massachusetts by 10,000. Bofeton, Nov. 4.—-David I. Walsh (Dem.) has been re-elected governor of Massachusetts by at least 10,000 plurality, according to early returns, which also show that the Republicans with McCall made some gains. Walker (Prog.) appears to have received less than one-fourth of the votes polled by Bird last year. Complete returns of the city of Boston give McCall 25,076; Walker, 3,699; Walsh, 50,09815. The Boston vote in 1913 was: Gardner (Rep.), 13,159; Bird (Prog.), 18,827; Walsh (Dem.), 46,638. Congressman William Greene (Rep.) of Fall River, id re-elected in the Fifteenth district.

Women Lose in Four States.

Chicago, Nov. 4.—Woman's suffrage appears to have been defeated in four states, and in one, Nebraska, the issue is still In doubt. Ohio, Missouri, North and South Dakota seem to have rolled up decisive majorities against the extension of the suffrage to women. Prohibition, seemingly, was rejected in Ohio by an overwhelming majority.

Von Meyer Dies at Front.

Berlin, Nov. 4, via London.—lt was officially announced in Berlin .that Lieut. Gen. Karl von Meyer was killed In action October 28.

TROOPS SENT TO SCENE

FEDERAL FORCES SENT TO ARKANSAS STRIKE ZONE. Secretary Garrison Dispatched Regiment to Quell Riots Among Striking Miners in Hartford Valley. Washington, D. C., Nov. 4.—lt lias b-en decided to send, federal troops into ’.it- Hartford valley (Ark.) strike zone Orders have been prepared at 'he war department and Secretary Garrison, after a conference with At-torney-General Gregory this evening, ■'Hl make a public statement of reasons for the action. ■ • ii-ral Judge Youmans has reportt'd that he is unable to enforce his orders in the strike zone, where mining properties are in the hands of receivers appointed by the United States court, and that the deputy marshals have been unable to cope with the situation. It is the first time in many years that the judicial branch of the government has called upon the military to assist in enforcing its orders.

I nited States Marshal Parker says he has done all he can to continue to operate the property under the court’s orders, but his small force of deputies cannot cope with a body of men numbering 2,000 or 3,000, armed with high power rifles.” The first trouble in the Hartford valley occurred April 4, when the I -ache-Denman company endeavored to operate its mine on an “open shop” basis. A crowd of miners and sympathizers on that date, after holding a mass meeting, marched to the mine, assaulted, the guards, drove off the nonunion employes and pulled the fires from beneath the boilers. The company th>n obtained a fedeial injunction prohibiting union miners and sympathizers from interfering with the operation of the mines. Later the court appointed Franklin Bache receiver for the company. July 17, while the federal receiver was in charge of the property, the mines were attacked, mine guards and miners were driven away from the property the tipples of five mines were burned and two employes of the company killed and their bodies cremated

CONNECTICUT IS REPUBLICAN

Entire Ticket Is Elected by Small Majority. New Haven. Conn.. Nov. 4.—There was a Republican sweep in Connecticut, the entire state ticket being carried by about 2.000, all the way down. Five Republican representatives in Connecticut also were elected. Simeon E. Baldwin, the Democratic nominee for the L nited States senate, is running close to Senator F. B. Brandegee, but he probably will be defeated by upward of 3,000 votes. Baldwin is running ahead of his ticket and Is holding Brandegee close In every town, however. This year the Republicans will control the state senate. The house will be Republican by al big majority. The following Republican" congressmen were elected: First, F. Davis Oakey; Second, Richard P. Freeman; Third, John Q. Tilson; Fourth, John E. J. Hill; Fifth, James Glynn.

High School Couple Elopes.

Fort Wayne, Nov. 4.—Two local high school students, whose parents would not let them wed because ol their extreme youth, eloped to Jack* son, Mich., and were married there. The bride is Miss Hazel Wagoner, sixteen years old. and the groom is Les1e A. Karr, eighteen. Both of them will leave the high school and will move to Missouri, where Mr. Karr ■as obtained a position. The parents #f the young parents have forgiven them.

Try a Want Ad. in the Democrat. KIRILL

■ < L U 5 d ? r th , is head notices will be published f° r l-eent-a-wonl for the first I H?, ert ton- t-2-cent-per-word for each addl«onal insertion. To save book-keeping cash should be sent with notice. No notiee accepted for less than twenty-fivt cents but short notices coming within the above rate, will be published two or more times—as the case may be—for 25 cents. Where replies are sent In The Democrats care, postage will be charged tiser < ] rWard,ng SUCh repl,es t 0 the adver - FOR SALE For Sale?— -Wild hay.—JAMES WISEMAN, Virgie, phone 926-H. For Sale—Sand-grown, assorted, Green Mountain and Rural potatoes. —-A- EIB, phone 912-F.

fror Sale or Trade—An almost new piano-player with 60 music rolls RICE PORTER, phone 4 35. n-9 For Sale—R. C. Rhode Island cockerels.—F. M. PARKER, phone 217. Rensselaer. n _B Por Sale—White oak posts, extra good ones.—J. C. BORNTRAGER Rensselaer, R-4, phone 929-A. For Sale—Some pure bred Shorthorn bull calves and yearlings.—O. .1. KENTON. Rensselaer, R-2, phone 955-A. n _g For Sale—Red Durham cow, 4-year-old in spring: fresh in few days —GEORGE LAM PH I ER. Fair Oaks Ind., R-2. For Sale—-Hard wood lumber of all kinds, sawed to order—RANDOLPH WRIGHT, Rensselaer, Ind., or phone Mt. Ayr 54-C. ts I-or Sale or Trade— One 3-year-old bay gelding, wt. 1 300; one 2-year-old black mule. For sale or will trade for stock cattle—FßED PHILLIPS. For Sale—My farm of 120 acres in Jasper county, 2% miles northeast of McCpysburg." A bargain if taken soon.—J. H. PFRSIFULL, Poneto, Ind. 1 dec-1 For Sale—Bo acre fruit farm. Mason Co., Mich. Good house, barn 38 by 56, sijo, windmill. Fully equipped. Extremely cheap. Write the Farm Bureau, Scottville, Mich. For Sale—lo acres good black land, all in cultivation, fair buildings, fruit, etc.; onion land close that can -he rented, $1,500; SSOO cash, time on balance to suit; 7% miles Rensselaer.—J. DAVISSON, Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale— Poland China hogs, three male pigs, dam Lady May 2d, 42022; sire. Correct Dude 82303. Also two gilts the same breeding;. 2 brood sows 18 months old, dam, Lady May 2d; sire Billy L. & W. 190569.—MR5. D. A. BICKEL, Remington, Ind. Phone 11-K. n-9 For Sale—Farms of different sizes in this and adjoining counties, and some for exchange. Also city and town property for sale and exchange. List your property with me and I will promise a squre deal. Choice alfalfa, wheat, corn and pasture lands for sale from $26 and up,— JOHN O’CONNOR, ex-sheriff Jasper county. Rensselaer, Ind. For Sale— 22o acres improved Newton coninty land, four miles from market, 160 acres under cultivation and best tiled quarter in western Indiana, balance meadow and timber pasture. Fair improvements. Price $75 per acre for quick sale. Reasonable terms to right party, if i n -

terested write or wire.—J. A. WELLS, Aledo, Illinois. For Sale or Trade— 2 horses at $75 each, 1 a black mare, wt. 900, 1 a gray mare. wt. 1100, aged 9 and 10 years, broke single and double. Will sell or trade for cattle or hogs.— CALEB FRIEND, Goodland, Ind. R-l. Phone 190-E Brook exchange, n-16 WANTED Wanted— A couple of family washings.—For name of party inquire at this office. 11 anted— By a widow lady, aged 31 years, with light brown hair, grey eyes, weight 120 pounds, height 5 feet; have one child, a girl of ten years, to correspond with some good, kind-hearted, manly man, one who is a hustler and has a small farm with stock, poultry, etc., of good clean habits and betwteen 30 and 40 years of age, with a view to matrimony. No triflers need apply. For name and address of lady, write, with stamped envelope enclosed, for reply to “M”, care Jasper County Democrat, Rensselaer, Ind.

VI anted at Once—Local and travel ing salesmen in this state to represent us. There is money in the work for YOU soliciting for our easy selling specialties. Apply now for territory.—ALLEN NURSERY CO., Rochester, N. Y. FOR RENT For Rent—The rooms over Rhoads’ grocery, which wil be vacated by the telephone company by October 1 Enquire at RHOADS’ GROCERY. LOST. Lost—Kit of auto tools, Tuesday, some place between Main garage and my home, 2 miles south of Rensse- - 1 [ : ;er -— J - A - KOLHOFF, phone 9«9MISCELLANEOUS. . Estrayed—Black sow, wt. about 300 pounds, left my place south of Rensselaer, near James school house, Sunday, Oct. 25. GEO. W. KENNEDY, phone 949-B. Storage Room—Storage room for household goods, etc., on third floor of The Democrat building. Prices reasonable,—F. E. BABCOCK. Rug Making—Hand-made Eureka Colon l al rug8 ’ rag ruga carpets made to order at residence on south Scott street.—-T W RIRSENDEN. W. BBn , Insurance— Fire and lightning Also state cyclone. Inquire *f M. I. Adams, phone 533-L. u Jd-il ~~ b -r fH financial Farm Loans—Money to loan on t a l r n m nnA r ° P S rty ln any * Farm Loans—l am making farm Ten loweßt ot Interest, len year loans without commission and without delay.—JOHN A DUNLAP. I Oftt thnl Wlthout Illi Illi W,thout Commlee on, .UP I InV [Without Chargee for UnUrV o Uaklng or , Recording Ml 111 | | Instruments. IIIVIIL I J W. ft. PARKINSON