Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 32, Number 268, 6 November 1907 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND TALLADIU3I AND SUN-TELEGKA3I, WEDNESDAY, XOVE3IBER C, 1907.

PAGE THREE.

LANDSLIDE IN KENTUCKY MOST ASTONISHING FEATURE (.Continued From Page One.)

KENTUCKY TURNS OVER fcntlre Republican State Ticket Elected by Big Majority. Louisville, Ky., Nor. 6. OoTernor. ugustus E. Wlllson, Louisville; lieutenant governor, William H. Cox, Maysville; attorney general, James Breathitt, Hopkinsrille; auditor of public accounts, Frank P. James, Harrodsburg; treasurer, Edwin Farley, Paducah: secretary of state, Ben I... Bruner, JIardyville; superintendent of public instruction, John Q. Crabbe, Ashland: commissioner of agriculture, labor anil BtatlsticB, M. C. Rankin, Pleasureville; clerk of court of appeals, Napier Adams, Somerset; railroad commissioner. Second district, L. P. Tarlton, Frankfort. Augustus K. Willson, Republican candidate for governor, and the entire Republican state ticket have been elected by majorities ranging from o. 000 to 10,000, and the Republicans have carried the city of Louisville for Loth state and city tickets. James F. Ilrinstead (Rep.) is elected mayor of Louisville by 3.500 majority. The next Kentucky legislature will lave a Democratic majority on joint ballot and presumably for Governoi Fteckham for United States senator, although there is already some talk cf a bolt of some of the Democrats to defeat him. These, are the results of one of the warmest and what seems ro have been one of the fairest elections Iwld in Kentucky in many years. This landslide wipes out the 27,000 Majority polled by Governor Beckham la J903. IN MASSACHUSETTS Republicans Return Governor Guild and Other State Officers. Roslon,- Nov. G. The Republicans on a sweeping victory, re-electing Governor Guild and all other state officers. The Republicans will have their usual majority in both branches of the legislature. The state officers elected wefe: Governor, Curtis Guild, jr., of Boston; lieutenant governor, Kben S. Draper; secretary of state, William M. Olin; CURTIS GUILD, JR. treasurer, Arthur D. Chapin; auditor. Henry K. Turner; attorney genera!, Dana Malone. Governor Guild's plurality Is about 75,000. Governor Guild was opposed for reflection by six other candidates Henry M. Whitney. Democrat and also running on two setB of nomination papers; Thomas L. Hisgen, Independence League: General Charles W. Bartlett, Anti-Merger: Hervey S. Cowell. Prohibition; John V. Brown, Socialist, and Thomas F. Brennan, So-cialist-Labr. The total vote of Boston for governor was: Bartlett. 3.44t; Guild. 33,4 12; Hisgen. 19,9!3; Whitney, 25.511. Last year the vote was- Guild, 37,143; Moran, ,"0.671. In Boston the feature of the election was the contest for district attorney, la which Joseph A. Dennis JOHN B. MORAN. (Dem.) and Walter A. Webster (Rep.) opposed the re-election of John B. Moran, the candidate of the Independence League. Moran was re-elected by a large plurality. The complexion of the next legislature will remain about the same as last year, 170 Republicans and 70 Democrats members of the house, and 2S Republicans and 12 Democrats memten of the senate. FUSIONISTS KNOCKED OUT 6traight Democratic Ticket Carries New York County. New York. Nov. 6. Republican and Jndependene League fusion in New -jmobAx jv2jl defeated hx a

iraignt 'UPmocranc ucKer-. iar rca;-1 pendence League ticket for associate' Justice of the court of appeals was overwhelmingly beaten by the identical tickets of the Republicans and Democrats; and there will be a slight : change in the make-up of the state j assembly. In New York city the independence League court of appeals ticket, was defeated 4 to 1 and the league vote up state was light. In the city interest centered in thJ county fight in which the Republican and Independence League forces opposed the Tammany ticket. James W. Gerard was elected to the supreme court with a wide margin over L. V. Bruce. Thomas F. Foley defeated for the sheriff's office the fusion candidate, Max F. Ihmsen of the Independence League. Edward T. Bartlett and William Bartlett, nominated by both Republi-i cans and Democrats, were elected to j the court of appeals over Ruben R. '

I Lyon, a former Bryan Democrat, and i ! John T. McDonougb, a former Repuh- j ( lican, both of tfhom were nominated j l by the Independence League. j I The election was unusually quiet and the vote light. There were a con- j siderable number of arrests for illegal j voting. j Chairman Parsons of the Republi- j can county commiitee. who was crert- j ifed with having arranged the fusion, ' expressed surprise at the result and placed the responsibility on the financial situation and repeaters. Leaders of the Independence League wing of the fusion unreservedly declared its defeat due to a fraud. J In Kings county (Brooklyn) the Re- j publicans were generally successful, j though the Democrats elected District Attorney Clark. j The Republicans lost a few members of the assembly, probably six. Republicans swept all the candidates with one exception in office at Buffalo. Elmira returned to the Democratic column so far as the mayoralty was concerned. Republicans elected a city and a county ticket in Albany. In Upper New York State. Albany, N. Y., Nov. 6. The Republicans won in both Albany city and county against a fusion of the Democrats and Independence League and the Citizens' Uaion. Mayor Charles H. Gau.3 was elected over Edward A. Durant for a fourth term, and with him the entire Republican city ticket wins by a plurality of about 4,000. The Republican county ticket is elected by a plurality of about 6,000. For the first time in fourteen years the Republicans elected a mayor in Utica, and for the first time in seventeen year? the Democrats carried Newburgh. The Republicans were victorious in Ulster county and elected their candidate for mayor in Kingston. In Rochester the Republicans elected the mayor, but the Democrats carried the common council. Despite the protests of the united clergy, the Democrats elected a brewer for mayor. In Troy Mayor Ellis Mann was re-elected by the Republicans with a plurality of 350. The Independence League vote upstate was light. Returns show the vote for the Bartletts in Greater New York to be S69.925. against 111,403 for McDonough and Lyon, the Independence League candidates for the court of appeals. FOR THE FOURTH TIME Cleveland Puts the Stamp of Approval on Tom Johnson. Cleveland, Nov. 6. Mayor Tom L. Johnson was re-elected for the fourth time as mayor of Cleveland in a hardfought battle in which the Republican ticket was headed by Congressman Burton, chairman of the house committee on rivers and harbors. Johnson's majority is about 5,000, and the TOM L. JOHNSON. entire city Democratic ticket is carried by 3,000 or more. The Democrats elect a majority of the councilmen. Congressman Burton made considerable gains over the vote of two years ago, when William H. Boyd was the Republican candidate, but the gain was not sufficient to overcome the strong Johnson lead. i Practically Settled. , Washington, Nov. 6. Under an arrangement made between the members of the political delegation here from Oklahoma, the question of the federal judgeships has been decided, and Ralph Campbell of McAllister, and John Cotterall of Guthrie, will be recommended to President Roosevelt for appointment to the two judgeships. This practically settles the Question as to these positions. j Anti-Mormons Show Their Strength, j Salt Lake City, Nov. Municipal : candidates of the American (anti-Mormon) party have the largest plurality '. ever given in this city. Bransford for mavnr Viae ntmnt 1 fl rtflrt r7iirliTv , ' Plummet (Rep.) and Morris (Dem). I i whose strength was very evenly div-! j ided. The Americans will control thj , council. They have been in power for the past two years. ) By the Usual Majority. Richmond. Va., Nov. . The elec- ' tion in Virginia was only tor candi-

nouses dv The usuar majority. In trie Eighth congressional district C. C. Carlin of Alexandria (Dem.) was elected to succeed Congressman J. F. Rixy by an overwhelming majority.

Its Initial Victory. Sacsamento. Cal., Nov. 6. The Lincoln-Roosevelt Republican League won its initial victory in this city, electing He candidate for mayor, Clinton L. White, over M. R. Beard, Democratic Incumbent, by a majority of 115 votes. GOOD GOVERNMENT WIN8 The Result in San Francisco ther Rebuke to Graft. a FurSan Francisco, Nov. 6. The election of Dr. Edward R. Taylor, Denioi DR. E. R. TAYLOR. cratic and Good Government League candidate for mayor, and William II. Langdon, Democratic and Good GovWILLIAM H. LANGDON. eminent League candidate for district attorney, are interpreted as a further rebuke of the Schinitz administration. AT PHILADELPHIA A Ten Million Dollar Loan Proposi-: tion Was the Big Issue. Philadelphia, Nov. C. The election ; in Philadelphia passed off very quietly, the Republicans electing all their candidates by the usual large major-1 ities. There was more interest taken ; in the fate of the $10,000,000 loan proposition than in the success of any j candidate on the city or state ticket, i The city party, the reform organiza-! tion. which has fought the Republican I organization for several years, went i on record as against the loan and J made a fight against the proposition. ! The returns show that the loan which ' had the solid backing of the Republi-! can leaders, carried the city by a majority considerably under that given the successful Republican can- j didates. John O. A. Sheatz, the candidate ' for Btate treasurer, whose home is in this city, ran strong and his plurality is close to 60,000 in the city. For the first time since 1904 there was no fusion against the Republican atate ticket. The independent Republican element which voted for the Lin-! coin party at the last two elections voted for Sheatz, who has been in sympathy with this element. Sheatz has served three terms in the houso of representatives and voted against ; the organization on several important measures advocated by its leaders. j Joel Cook (Rep.) was elected to con-' press from the Second Pennsylvania district ,to fill the vacancy caused by j the resignation of John E. Reyburn. ' who was elected mayor of Philadel phia last spring. Light Vote in Pennsylvania. Philadelphia, November 6. John O. ' Sheatz of Philadelphia (Rep.) was elected state treasurer over John G. ' Harman of Columbia county (Dem.) 1 by a large plurality. This was tho only state office voted for, and a light ' vote was polled in nearly every coun- j ty. There were large Republican gains for treasurer all over the state, as compared with the vote for this or fioe two years ago. Higgins Re-Elected. Providence. R. I.. Nov. 6. James H. Higgins, the Democratic candidate for re-election, led his Republican oppon ent. Lieutenant Governor Charles Jackson, and was re-elected by a plurality of about 1.700. The next general assembly will be strongly Republican, insuring the re-election of GeoPeabody Wetmore of Newport to the United States senate. The Result in Columbus. Columbus, O., Nov. 6. Charles Anson Biid (Rep.) was elected mayor of Columbus by a plurality ranging from 5.000 to 7.000. Mr. Bond was opposed by Judge Thomas A. Duncan (Dem.), who was pledged to enforce the midnlgtt and Snndayclosmglaws LOCAL ISSUES PARAMOUNT Ohio Has Her First Try at Separate Municipal Election. Cincinnati. Nov. 6. Ohio's first experience in separate municipal elec-

Boys' and Children's Overcoats Children's Suits sizes j to 8 years Those suits aiv especially constructed for the little tots. All the Sizes 3 to 16 years latest out, Sailor, Russian Blouse suits with blouse trousers. Prices during the three day sale arc: Take advantage of the 25 per cent. cut. $2.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS $1.50 $3.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS $2.25 $2.50 Overcoats ..$1.85 $ 6.00 Overcoats .$4.50 $350 CHILDREN'S SUITS $2.62 $3.50 Overcoats ..$2.70 $ 7.00 Overcoats . 5.25 $4.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS $3.00 $5.00 Overcoats ..$3.75 $10.00 Overcoats .$7.50 $5.00 CHILDREN'S SUITS $3.75 "THE HOUSE OF LASTING MERIT" IROEMOILOOIVII OlUIJTir CO. 824 1VIAIIV STREET

are so various that partisan victoriee cannot be generally claimed as such, each local fight having some particu,ar complication. for tieveiana, interest centered on the contest of Mayor Johnson and Congressman Burton over the matter of street railway fares, an ultimate 3-cent fare or the immediate accom plishment of a present peace in local tran9portation matters, and gave a hallot leaning toward the former idea by endorsing Johnson. In Cincinnati, JIarkbreit (Rep.) was elected mayor by so sweeping a vote that he carried his entire ticket with him,, ending a fight of Mayor Dempsey (Dem.) for the vindication of a re-election and the present efforts cf those who have been long opposing Republican leadership in Cincinnati affairs. In Toledo, Mayor Brand Whitlock, who refused a Democratic nomination and ran for re-election as an Independent, has been emphatically endorsed, securing over 7,000 plurality. Bond (Rep.) was elected mayor of Columbus by from 3.000 to 7,000 plurality over Duncan (Dem.), who had announced strict enforcement of all liquor and Sunday laws as his platform. Dayton's three-cornered fight ended in favor of the Democrats, their candidate, Burkhart, winning over both the Republican and Independent can didates. Mansfield has elected a Republican mayor, while Canton, Youngstown, Zanesville, Springfield. Findlay, Portsmouth. I ronton and Xenia seem to have chosen Democrats to run their affairs. Piqua re-elected its "lid" mayor on a platform in which he declared for a continuance of that policy. Strict enforcement of liquor and Sunday laws affected the result also in Zanesville and many smaller cities. CINCINNATI'S NEW DEAL Veteran German Editor Elected Mayor by Decisive Plurality. Cincinnati, Nov. 6. By a decisive plurality and a clear majority over all four competitors. Colonel Leopold Markbreit, the veteran German editor and former Unitt'd States minister to Bolivia, was elected mayor of Cincinnati on the Republican ticket, and carried with him the entire Republican ticket. The campaign had been a vigorous one, but the fact that Mayor Dempsey. who was elected two years ago by a combination of Democrats and "Municipal party," was this year a candidate of the Democrats only and was opposed by many former supporters, gave the Republicans additional support in their claims that the Dempsey administration had been a failure. Local Option Scores. Springfield. 111.. Nov. . At the first test of the new local option law mads in Illinois (counties not under township organization), seven counties went unqualifiedly for temperance, and in many former license strongholds the temperance forces were in a measure victorious. The claim is made at the headquarters of the AntiSaloon League at Springfield that in the sixteen counties voting ?30 saloons had been forced out of business and that 90 per cent of the territorv

DAYS IN "ary- territory, izi jaCKaonvnw saloon were voted out, and at Duquoin the temperance people won by 26 votes. In the southern Illinois counties the mining towns without exception went "dry." A Foregone Conclusion. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 6. The Democratic state ticket, headed by K. F. Noel for governor, was elected. Only a small vote was cast. The other officers include Luther Manship, lieutenant governor; E. J. Smith, auditord; G. D. Edwards, treasurer; J. W .Poer, secretary of state; T. M. Henry, insurance commissioner; R. F. Fleeter, attorney general; II. K. Backesley, commissioner of agriculture. The Result in Maryland. Baltimore, Nov. 6. The Democrats have carried the city by .about 3,000 and returns from the counties indicate that the Democrats have elected all their candidates by about 4,100 outside the city. This would give them the city and state by about 7.100. The legislature appears to be safely Democratic. They Split Their Tickets. Ogden. Utah, Nov. C. Brewer (Deni.) was elected mayor by 176 majority. The Republicans carried the other city offices by majorities ranging from 125 for city attorney tc 660 for recorder. The "Galveston Plan" Rejected. Sioux Falls, S. D., Nov. 6. -With a light vote the plan of municipal government by commission, otherwise called tho Galveston plan, was defeated by a majority of 34 in a total vote of 1,100. Turns Down Republican Mayor. Youngstown, O., Nov. 6. After an , unusually vigorous campaign the vote j was very heavy. Graves (Dem.) was j efeteed mayor over Baldwin, the pres- j enf Republican incumbent, by 600. about IN "NEW JERSEY Frank S. Katzenbach, jr.. Judge John F. Fort. Defeats Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6. Frank S. Katzenbach. jr. (Dem.) has been elected governor by a plurality of about

FRANK S. KATZENBACH, JR. 15,QijO. Mr. Katzenbach not only ma baar g'ngt in nanhf'a Jew ?

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Thursday, Friday and Saturday Three-Day-Saie of Boys' Clothing Now is the opportunity for mothers to replenish the boys wants for winter by taking advantage of the

days. These are going BOYS' CLOTHING ever held in

interested in their boys should take advantage of this 25 per cent, reduction. Come Thursday and get the pick of the lot. Everything goes in this lepartment nothing reserved. Below we give you the reductions on all our Boys Clothing: Boys' OottMmig Ages 8 to 16 years Double breasted suits, with or without belt, also straight or blouse trousers.

THE PRICES WERE

$2.50 ! $4.00 $6.00 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent, off now $1.87 $3.00 $4.50 $3.50 $5.00 $7.00 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent, off now 25 per cent off now $2.62 $3.75 $5.25

Jersey, but also oil down the normally large Republican majority in southJUDGE JOHN FRANKLIN FORT (Who Was Katzenbach's Opponent.) em New Jersey, it is too early to forecast the complexion of the legislature. The senate will continue Republican. Half of the assembly will probably be Democratic. WHITLOCK RE-ELECTED Toledo's Literary Mayor Returned by the People, Toledo. O., Nov. 6. Brand Whftlock was re-elected mayor of Toledo by a plurality of about 5.000. The fight was made on the issue of franchise for street, railway corporations, along the lines as laid down by Tom Johnson, mayor of Cleveland Opponents of Whitlock put up an argument of law and morality enforcement. Whitlock is a disciple of Mayor Sam Jones of Golden Rule fame. The President Votes. Washington, OcL 6. President Roosevelt cast his ballot 84 at 9:55 o'clock Tuesday morning at Oyster Bay. thus registering his choice as to two associate justices of the court of appeals, a justice of the supreme court of the state, member of the as1 sembly, county ofllceis and several it proposed amendments to the state!! constituf ion. For the president to ex-jl ercise the elective franchise necessitated eighteen hours and 225 mile's of railroad travel, and four minutes in the voting booth. The trip mas without incident, and the president reached Washington at 6:16 o'clock Tuesday night. Had Nothing to Say. TVashrington. Nov. 6. After returning to Washington from Oyster Eay, where he went to vote. President Roosevelt received election returns at the executive office. Secretary Loeo was with the president, but no announcement of any kind was issued from the White House in comment on the returns. Democrats Gain One. Trenton. N. J.. Nov. 6 The New Jersey senate for los will stand: Republican. 14: Denjociati, 7, a gain of one forthe Ifmcjati,

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D I S COUNT during these 3 to be the Richmond. THREE BIGGEST Mothers who are Will Close Thirty Saloons. Jacksonville, 111.. Nov. C. Local option won in the city election Tuesday by 600 votes, and thirty saloons will be closed. Voted Out the Saloons. Duquoln. 111.. Nov. 6. Duqoin voted out the saloons Tuesday. A largo temperance demonstration followed the vote. Mansfield's Republicsn Mayor. Mansfield. O., Nov. 6. Huntington Brown (Rep.) was elected mayor over W. F. Voegele, Jr., (Dem.) by over 400. In the Philippines. Manila, Nov. 6. A majority of th Independence candidates have been elected. Tlie vote was very heavy. Findlay Elects a Democrat. Findlay, O., Nov. 6-Walker (Dem.) was elected for mayor over GlUspte (Rep.) by 200. The Nebraska Judgeship ' Omaha. Neb., Not. 6. M. R. Rees. the Republican candidate, has been elected Justice of the supreme court by a majority of 12.000 votes. When you are sick, out of sort, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea. The most tffectve remedy. Relieves when others fail. You be the judge, try it. - :i cents, Tea or Tablets. A. (i. Lukcn Ac Co. Look at Your Coal Bin! Before winter sets in. Now fs the time, before you start your furnace for the geason, and get your cnal in before the now flies We will fill your bin with bright, clean and satisfactory coal for furnace-, range, ftov; or ;rrate that will insure our comfort during the shivering fctason. O. D. BULLERDICK S29 S. 5th St. Pbone 1235. SANITOL $2.70 worth of Sanilol Toilet Luxuries for $1.00. Call at the store and get our proposition. Leo H. Fihe's PHARMACY.