Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 33, Number 363, 5 November 1908 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT.
THIS ItUJliMOMJ AA10jA1ii;jJ. w t .-
SJBaaSBJ I'M
1
Absolutely
Pure
Baking Powder.
Comes from Grapes
RSSi The I'M der
ITCH Grap
IS
only baking powmade from Koyal
e Cream of Tartar
ImiUtion baking powders are made from harsh mineral acids and leave in the food unhealthful properties
II
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DEMOCRATS
ow
KNOWJUSTWHAT "FRAZZLE" MEANS
It Was an Old Southern Term Used by Roosevelt in Saying Democrats Would Be Defeated in Election.
ROOSEVELT PLEASED
WITH THE RESULTS.
Predicted Before Tuesday, Just How the Election Would Result Taft's Victory Is a Triumph.
THE OFFICIAL VOTE OF WAYNE COUNTY
PRECINCTS
Ablngton No. 1 Boston No.-l........ Center No. 1........ Center No. 2 Center No. 3........ Clay No. 1 Clay No. 2 Dalton No. 1 Franklin No. 1 ...... . -Franklin No. 2 -Greene No. 1 JSreene No. 2... Harrison To. 1 .Jackson No. 1 : Jackson No. 2....... Jackson No. 3....... Jackson No. 4. ...... Jackson No. 5 Jackson No. 6 Jefferson No. 1 Jefferson No. 2..... Jefferson No. 3 New Garden No. 1... New Garden No. 2... JPerry No. 1... ....... Washington No. 1 . . . Washington No. 2 . . . "Washington No. 3... .Webster No. 1 ..... . Vayne No. 1. ....... Wayne No. 3........ Wayne No. 3........ Wayne No. 4 ....... . Wayne No. 5........ Wayne No. 6....... Wayne No. 7....f... Wayne No. 8. ...I... Wayne No. 9...Jt... Wayne No. 10... ?T.. Wayne No. 11... Wayne No. 12.... V.. Wayne No. 13.... K". Wayne No. 14....?.. Wayne No. 15....$.. Wayne No. 16....&. Wayne No. 17... Jt.. Wayne No. 18...... Wayne No. 19 . . . ii. . Wayne No. 20.... Wayne No. 21.... Wayne No. 22..... Wayne No. 23 . . . .-5, . Wayne No. 24.... 3. . Wayne No. 25. ...i,. Wayne No. 26.... f,. Wayne No. 27... J,. Wayne No. 28.... 6.. Wayne No. 29..... Wayne No. .SO...... Wayne No. 81.... 7.. Wayne No. 32... J?.. WTayne No. iZ....7.. Wayne No. 34 ... A ... Wayne NO. 35. ..... Totals. .. .. .. .. Plurality.
President
a at n
of
98 92 47 87 95 23
35 26 30 30
30!
32 37 56 61
11D
104
98
89 74. 86
87
49 35 37
80
67
96
59 88 36
10
54 67 132
111 133 143 91 56 46 52
55 57 66
59 42 55
99 99 132
30
6:
92 80 113 53
44 101 55 72 68 91 59
4,44;
74 137 111 91 108 94 119 116 93j 136 115 89 75 ! 73; 125 104 129 71 88 114 78j 85 125 107 138! 71 ' 51 63!
102;
109i 77 j 60; CS 142
6U 1 00 62 40 7S 96 55 85 116 105 104 881 76 129 71 131 107 126 162 148 192 174 144
195 105
130
137 144 81 105
6.731
2.288
Governor
a o to a
101 102
54 99
103
26 44 27 32 32 35 32 42 60 67 118 123
1VO
95 74 .95
95 52; 4l 39j 8l! 66) 1 96; 68) 102! 39j 65! 86 157 138 154
153 94 72
56
71 67 76 94
78
61 79 121
140
168 46 84 113 103 150 77 72 120 70 92 91 107 75
5.276
77
120
101
75
101 89 105
110
91 130 105 89 68
67
123 91
115 160
83 109 66 77 119 101 139 72 52; 61 86 93 73 58 55 121 58 98 47 31
52 82 46 63j 1081 86! 78! 80 651
107
50
92 76 105 142 113 165 134 121 161 84
112! 116 120 74
5,840 564!
Congress
a
u as a a e
104
99
53
94
107
24
37 30 31
34 , 32 33 38
59 62 118 114
95
92
80
90
86 49 36 41 84 70 99 71 94 43 13 51
741
134 111
137
141
78
59 49 56 66 .60
75
65 44 71
106
114 147
47
82
96
98 133
78 63 109 60!
87 73 101
67
75
124
103 - 81 94 88 119 115 87 129 117 87 72 78 124 86 122 66 87 108 68 87 118 100 141 68 49 63 92 104 72 56 . 68! 124 83 117 58 43 6S 92 54!
75! 110! 102'
89 83
73
115 63 113 87
117j 143! 14l
168; 155 122 179 93 124 123 142
71'
102!
Represntve
8
103
110
61
99
108 28 39
35
- 30
4
35
32 41
58
57
118 113 98
94
86
94 96 48 44 39 84 73 101 70 97 43 14 61 86 148 120 143 146 84 64 51 : 63 65 72 83 77!
51
75 117
1301
161
52 96
103
111 147
76 80 123
75 106 90 108
74
70 110
-.90 70 90
82 116
101
88 115 108
86 69
69 125
81
117
60
82
103
66
69 109 88 130 63 45 53 84 91
70
53 55 113 67 104 43 32
60
87 48 65 103 85 79 68
68
108
50
91
72
97 123 118 146
135
111 150
102! 103i 117 62! 89
Prosecutor
a
a a a 1
109
103
65 101
106
35
38
36
48
33
37 40
57 66
109
102 89
94 92
90
93
62 46 32 84
70 101 75
97
40
16 51 74
115 87
10
128 70 53
45 52 59 61
73
71
44
63
87 105
130
54 90 89
102
134
67
86
102
81
96 85
96 64
64 114 85 71 92 82 111 101 83 110 107 82 68 72 116 90 127 70 81 92 66 73 107 94 131 64 47 56 79 97 .72 52 61 126 101 137 88 32 74 97 54 78 111 99 94 75 68 120 81 121 103 107 133 135 162 152 121 153 96 103 109 122 68 98
4,844;6.278!j5,234l5,574!4,826 6,035
1.434j....J 340 jl.209
TARIFF WILL BE REVISED WHEN TAFT TAKES OFFICE (Continued From Page One.)
nor am I going to consider, cabinet construction rior political appointments during this time. It ; la to be a period! of as near absolute rest and quiet as t can make it." -' After a stay at Hot Springs the . Tafts may take up their residence during the months that will Intervene before Inauguration either at Asheville, X. C, or Atlanta, Ga. Both places are being considered, but there is - some objection to A shville because of the cold. While in Hot- Springs the Tafts w til occupy a cottage and will take little part In the festivities of the resort, it i stated. "I believe that I was elected by the business men of the country, democrats as well as republicans; that I received my share of the labor vote, and that the farmers generally stayed fry me." said Judge Taft. He added dot.
that he was very much gratified. Going into details concerning the result he said: "In my own state and' in Indiana the result was very much affected by the liquor questions, and it is very difficult to figure out just how it operated. The sweeping victories in New Yoh, Massachusetts, New Jersey and Connecticut are especially gratifying to me." His Title Now. "Is President-elect TaXt the proper title now? was asked. . "Mr. Taft. please," he replied. "You know I am not elected president yet, and will not be the president elect until after the meeting of the electoral college. We shall endeavor to remain in our capacity as private citizens as long as possible." When asked for a statement Judge Taft said: "Please say that I am perfectly healthy, but tired." The condir tion of his throat caused by his strenuous campaign is little improved. . . Counsel (at the end of a long speech) "Then, m'lud. comes the question of bags. They might have been full bags or half full bags, or. again, mind, they might have been empty bags. Judge, (feeling very bored Or they might have been wind bags. London Telegraph.
Washington, Nov. 5. "This admin
istration has made a steady effort and
progress, which should never be allowed to deviate into unwise radical
ism on one hand, nor into an unwise
conservatism on the other. The nomination of Mr. Taft was a triumph over reactionary conservatism, and his election was a triumph over unwise and improper radicalism."
president Kooseveit in this sentence summed up his understanding of
the popular verdict in the elections Tuesday and the overwhelming victory for Taft. He also announced his
faith in the continuance of his poli
cies during the coming four years. The message to Congress he is now preparing will urge action on reform legislation advocated last spring, and he will be disappointed if Congress fails to act on his recommendation. The President does not seek to hide his elation over the Republican victory, which he takes as an indorsement of his administration and an affirmation of faith in his policies. He was burled under a deluge of telegrams and letters of a congratulatory character, and has denied himself to callers while he dictates answers. Have Their Hands Full. "We did not make any engagements for Wednesday," said Secretary Loeb, "because we knew if Taft won we would have our hands full answering letters and telegrams. If Bryan won we would not want to see anybody." f Turning suddenly from a grave consideration of the results of the election the President observed, while a broad smile played over his face, "Democrats all over the country understand what I meant when I said Monday that he had them beat to a "frazzle." There has been some curiosity as to what I meant by the term. All I can say is to tell them to look at Tuesday's election returns for the definition of the word." The President expressed his surprise that the word and the phrase were not better understood. He had learned the word from his mother in his boyhood. It was frequently used by her and her Southern relatives. It
is used in every day speech in the South and its meaning is well understood there. The President is congratulating himself that he was able to read the signs of the times correctly and to forecast the result of the election accurately. In proof of this he made public a letter sent Senator Lodge of Massachusetts, a week before the election. "I Told You So" Letter. The letter is as follows: "Dear Cabot: Prophecy is very bad nntil after the event. Nevertheless, I must send you a line to say that I think the situation is steadily improv; ing in Ohio. "East of the Alleghenies I believe we shall have a larger popular plurality than four years ago; in other words, that Taft's plurality will be greater than mine, and I think that our Electoral vote will be larger east of the Alleghenies than four years ago, because I think the chances slightly favor us in Maryland, although this represents a good deal of guesswork. "West of the Alleghenies I think we shall see a heavy falling off in the majorities, as compared with 104, but I do not anticipate the loss of any electoral votes except in Missouri and Nevada, and I am Inclined to think we have an even chance of carrying Kentucky."
The President . expressed great pleasure with the returns from the South, showing an increased vote for
; the Republicans in many sections, es-
pecially in" the business centers like ' Richmond, Atlanta, Savannah and Charlotte. He believes that the
South is about to fall in line with many of the principal policies of the Republican party and that the party has a. great field there to work in. He hopes to see the Southern sentiment, thus expressed, given encouragement.
SENATORIAL TOGA MAY GO TO JOHN W. KERN (Continued from Page One)
legislature Senator Slack buried his personal views regarding the county local option bill and helped to fight for its defeat. He took the position that the democrats should oppose the bill because their own platform advocated the township unit. It is now conceded that Senator S lac k was not only of great value to the democratic party during the special session of the legislature, but that during the remainder of the campaign he rendered yeoman service to Thomas R. Marshall. Eleven Democrats in Congress. But the place where the landslide hit hardest in Indiana was in the ranks of the congressmen. Where the republicans have had nine and still have them, they will have but two after the fourth of next March. The democrats have elected eleven congressmen.
No one expected it, not even the
democrats.
Of course, the surprise of it all was the defeat of Congressman Charles
B. Landis, in the Ninth district. Lan
dis haB been in congress for years and
has climbed into a place of promin
ence in congressional circles. But the
axe fell and he dropped. A contemptible campaign was waged against him for a short time before the election during which scurrilous circulars were distributed. But Landis also had the opposition of the old soldiers in his district and this had something to do with it. They claimed he had ignored them in distributing the jobs, at his command. Then Landis is a standpatter and this did not seem to set well with his farmer constituents, so they took a fall out of him. Then there was Congressman Overstreet, also, one of the prominent men in congress. He has served in that body fourteen years and has advanced until he is now the chairman of the committee on postoffices and post roads, the committee that has the handling of more appropriations than any other committee In congress. But the time came and he was nipped Tiff and a democrat put in his place. Congressman Chaney, of the Second district, Congressman Holliday of the Fifth and Congressman Gilhams of the Twelfth were the other republicans who met the early frost and were laid low under. the volley of ballots. It seems strange that the people will turn out good and faithful servants
that way men who have been in the positions long enough to learn how to do things and accomplish what they go after, and put in their places men who do not know these things. But no one can fathom the mind of the average American citizen. He has his own way of doing things. As nearly as it can be figured out at this time the next session of the legislature will contain 74 republicans and 76 democrats on Joint ballot This will enable the democrats to elect the United State senator. But the democrats will control only one branch, the house. In- this branch they will have 57 members while the republicans will have only 43. The republicans, however, will have a majority in the senate, because they have seventeen hold-over senators to start with. In the last session the republicans had 53 members of the house
and the democrats 47.
REASONS WHY TAFT
WAS ELECTED OVER THE NEBRASKAN (Continued From Page One!)
lative agents of labor organizations who have been employed at Washing
ton will have this fact impressed upon
their minds in the near future.
5. The farmers of the country made
up their minds that the Republican
party was of more value to them than the Democratic party, and that they would fare better during another Republican Administration than with the
Democrats in power. A part of the
plurality which Taft received . came
from the agricultural regions, as had
been anticipated. -
6. The average voter was not be-
qulled into voting against Mr. Taft because he was a- Unitarian and be
longed to a denomination which does not subscribe to the theory of the dl-
Tomoj7iT(DW--FirMaiy! AND WHILE THEY LAST.
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vinity of Christ, though basing its creed upon His teachings. 7. The negro vote could not be alienated to any great extent from its loyalty to the Republican party by agitators belonging' to the race on account of the Brownsville affair. The defection among this class proved to be so small as scarcely to be capable of measurement. 8. In spite of the assurances given to Mr. Bryan that the gold Democrats who bolted the ticket twelve or eight years ago would support him this time most of this class of voters voted against him again. All of these conclusions and a few others of minor importance are set forth as the result of observations made during a two months' study of the political situation, embracing most of the states whose electoral vote was in greater or less doubt at one time or another during the campaign. Undoubtedly others have formed opinions quite similar to these.
Vilhemmina: Better use Gold Medal Flpur.
ToLAjrna.
Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Co. Eastern Division (Time Table Effective Oct. 27. 1907.) Trains leave Richmond ttr Indianapolis and Intermediate stations at 6:00 a. m, 7:25, 8:0. '9:25. 10:00. ;i:00, 12:00, 1:00. 2:25. 3:00. 4:00. 5:25. 6:00, 7:30. 8:40. :00. 10:00. 11:10. Limited trains. Last car to Indianapolis, 8:40 p. m. Last car to New Cactle, 10:00 p. m. Trains connect at Indianapolis for Lafayette, Ttankfort, Crawfordavllle. Terre Haute, Clinton. Sullivan. Pari (Ills.) Tickets sold through
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PALLADIUM WANT ADS. PAY.
. WE COULDN'T AFFORD to send you a poor grade of coal the first time or subsequently, if we wanted to remain in business for the first bad lot would mean our last order. We have the coal to make your fire for heating or cooking, burn the way you want it, most of heat, least of ash, nothing of slate or dirt. Only reason for asking your orders. H. C. BULLERDICK & SON Phone 123S
Ta Hmise Of MnW Infants and ohlldm are cooataatty eedhiy a aaattv. It la important to kaow what to rira :hem. Their at?siaci) and bowata are not atronir enough (or aaita, pur arlva watara or cataanio pilla. powihci or t&Lteta. Gtra rtaea a tctld. pleiaaat. rentle. Ia--atira tooio like Dr. Caldwell's firm Papain, which Mils at tfca assail sum of it oeMs or f 1 at are store. It (a tbo -mo great remedy for you to have taf'MMS to vv. csilArea wbca tbey ae4 it.
Ho?nrr? - . Tou Jes can't beat biscuits made outen Gold Medal Flour. no sah. Mamxt.
New DEE DIVE New EST GROCERY Pb?f91 1199 COMPANY 1,99
Gold Dond T.laplo Syrup Old Fashion Buckwheat Flour Rodman Whole Wheat Pancake Flour Home Made Mince Meat Dacttmeyer Kraut Cheese of All Kinds New Canned Fruit and Ve-yrT?.-bles, the finest line in the city, very low price on dozen lots. BEE HIVE
THE CITY IN BRIEF
Pension vouchers executed at John Iredell's office, with the Ferguson Investment Co., 4 N. 9th street 3-lt This week, donation of 'can goods, fruits, vegetables, staples and Money thankfully received at Margaret Smith Home. 31-7t Chicken pie supper, at the North Fourteenth Street Mission, Thursday evening, from 6 to 8 o'clock. 4-lt The Central Aid Society of the Christian church will give a Rummage Sale Thursday, Friday and Sarxday of this week, next to the -Railroad Store.
. OF. VALUE Douglas Union Made Shoes $2.00 to $3.50. Hey wood Comfort Shoes $400. Nettleton's High Grade-Shoes; all leathers, $5.00. Queen Quality Shoes, $3.00, $3.50 and $4.00 Viz & Dunn Hand Sewed $3.00, $3.50 and $400 Hromrnpe's SBioss Weaiir
EOWAMO JJo MUIMIPE 807 MAIN STREET