Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 365, 9 November 1910 — Page 2

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IU7FD 1"VLXiADII73I AND BUJf-TEL.EGKA3I. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER. 9, I910."

OOCillTS M h 0ATI0;iliL; HOUSE BYOHAJORITY Republicans Lose (Jew York, Ohio, New Jersey, Massachusetts, and They May Lose the Hoosier State. , ' RESULT AS SEEN BY . , THE CHICAGO TRIBUNE National Senate Will Not Be Recognized, Being Control!- ; ed by Insurgent Republicans and Democrats.

; Chicago, Nor. 9. Summing up the result of the' election John Callan OLtughUn la the Chicago Tribune ,'saya today: Militant Democracy gained a tremendoue victory in the battle of the ballots. yesterday. , . .' Its triumphant, hosts swept from one end of the country to the other, bury Ing Republican candidates In every section 'under" a murderous ire of votes. According to the returns received by the Tribune from Its. correspondent. In every state, the next congress will be heavily Democratic as follows: " ' 1 Democrats -elected . . .-. f .211 Republicans, elected ............. 18S V . ; ' ' ' .' . .. .. .of ' Democratic majority I... 23 i New .York, Ohio, New Jersey, Maseaehusetts, Indta.ni all reported Democratic , success. Even, rockrlbbed Iowa felt the Influence of the advance and at a .lite hour, lasr night the governorship Is In doubt Look at these returns ' Roosevelt's Candidate eaten. 1 " New tork elected John A. Dlx, Democratic candidate for governor, over Henry I Stlm'son, candidate of Col. Theodore Roosevelt by between 65,000 and f 0,000. Ohio re-elected Gov. Judson Harmon. Democrat, by a majority ranging between 40,000 and 60,000 votes. Two years ago Harmon was electetd by 1M72. - : New' Jersey' introduced Wood row Wilson, until recently president of Princeton university to public life, by blectlng him to the governorship of that atate by a majority estimated at from 10,000 to 10.000. Massachusetts Elects Pees. ..

Y Massachusetts kept " up with the times by electing Eugene N. Foss governor by majority approximating 4t 009. The legislature remains safely Republican, however, which means that. Henry Cabot Lodge will be re- . it . ,i

turnde to the United Statete senate. - Indiana went as far In a Democratic way as It could, electing twelve out of thirteen Democrats to congress, and apparently, defeating Albert J. BeverIdge for re-election to the United States senate by choosing a Democratic legislature. Iowa surprised the country by polling one of the largest Democratic votes In its history. " Summing Up the Results. To sum up the election briefly the net result is A national house of representatives overwhelmingly controlled by the Democrats for the irst time in fifteen years. ' "An unrecognisable national senate from which notable standpatters have been eliminated and which promises to be dominated by Republican progressives and Democrats. Democratic governors in Massachusetts, Connecticut, New Tork, New Jersey and Ohio. - The first formal entrance of the Socialist party upon the congressional stage.

And. Judging the future by the past.

realising the bearing of an off year

campaign always has upon the next presidential contest, the Important deductions may be made that the chance of the renomlnatlon of President William H. Taft by the Republican party has not been Improved and that the presidential standard bearer of the

Democratic party in 1912 will be eith er Judson Harmon of Ohio, or Wood' row Wilson of New Jersey.

GOVERNORS ELECTED

New York John A. Dlx, D. Ohio Judson Harmon, D.

Alabama .Emmet O'Neal, D. California ....Hiram W. Johnson, R. Colersdo John F. Shafroth, D. Connecticut ....Simeon E. Baldwin, D. Idaho Jamea H. Brady, R. Iowa .....B. F. Carroll, R.

Kansas Walter R. Stubbs, R

Massachusetts ....Eugene F. Foss, D. Michigan ...Chase 8. Osborn, R. Minnesota . ...Adelph O. Eberhart, R. North Dakota C. A. Johnson, R.

Nebraska ....Chester H. Aldrleh, R, Nevada Denver 8. Diekerson, D

New Jersey. .Dr. Woodrow Wilson, D. Oklshoma ....'...Lee Cruee, D. Oregon .....Jay Bowerman, R.

Pennsylvania ,Jehn K. Tener, R. Rhode Island.... L. A. Watterman, D. South Dakota . . Robert S. Vessey, R. Tennessee ..Ben W. Hooper, R.

Texas O. B. Colquitt, D.

Wisconsin... Franels E. McGovern, R.

Wyoming .......... W. E. Mullen, R.

i Next Speaker of House? j '. !

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THIS IS JMD BLOW Turkeys Are Contracting Cholera from Hogs on the Eye of Thanksgiving.

SUSCEPTIBLE TO DISEASE

i Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives you a good wholesome breakfast.

. NOTICE. TO BIDDERS. "Proposals for supplies for the use f the.-Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of Decem

ber will be received by the Board of

Trustees at the hospital, before -3 p. m., Monday, November 14, 1910. Specifications may be seen at the Second National Bank or at the hospital I By order of the Board, -2t 1 8. E. Smith. Med. Supt

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A condition, whjch It is said, may have an effect on the high cost cf

the Thanksgiving turkey prevails in certain sections of Wayne and surrounding ' counties where Richmond's supply comes from. AVherever ' hog Cfaolera exists the turkeys are affected

sad many are either dying or their physical condition made such that ket for Thanksgiving. ?

Farmers near : Williamsburg and

Economy, where hog cholera has made

inroads In the pork supply, state their

turkeys are dying from the same disease. Inasmuch as turkeys and hogs were plentiful in these sections and

hhe market quotations for both bogs

and turkeys are exceptionally high now, the owners whose droves and

slocks are affected, are literally tear-

tS ; their hair. Hucksters are avoidbag the communities as they do not desire to put Infected turkey meat on the market. -It is thought that the turkeys are

spreading the hog cholera.' In their daily forage trips the farmers believe

that they have come in contact with

hogs suffering from the cholera and contracted the disease themselves.

communicating It to their owners' hogs

upon their return to their roosts at

night. ,

Turkeys are very susceptible to hog cholera, farmers say. Every symptom of the disease Is the same as when hogs have it. The prides of the

Thanksgiving tables go around, refusing to eat and coughing, losing flesh rapidly and in the last stages of the disease remain in one place until death.

the usual bunting . and decorations were displayed. - - " Among his fellow aldermen Sir Ve zey is regarded as particularly fortunate from the fact that he is to hold the oSlce at the time . of - the King's coronation next-June and is certain to receive a baronetcy, as ; a memento of the occasion. - . ' He "sill have no active part in the great ceremonies attending the coronation, nor for that matter will any of the duties of his office be of an arduous nature. The city of London.;over which he is elected to rule, is not

great metropolitan London, the largest city in the world, bujt a-very insignificant part of it so far as territory and population Is concerned. It lies

between the town of London and .West

minstetr Abbey and contains only 668 acres and a, population of about 50,000 people. There are many wards In the larger - American cities, that are of

greater territorial extent than this famed city; It Is divided into twenty-

six wards, some of which cover but a few acres of ground, the "largest of them having very few voters. Each ward elects an alderman who serves for lite, and who in due time becomes Lord Mirar with a ulirv tt 1SO.OOA

and an Immense amount of patronage. The Lord Mayor is essentially of London, having been born in one of the city wards where his father lived over his place of business. He was educated privately and Is credited with being a self made man. In business he has been successful as the head of a large paper aupply concern. He is a pronounced temperance advocate and enjoys the distinction of being the ftrst teetotaller chosen as

chief magistrate of the metropolis.

Timber is protected from rdf y rot and Insect attacks by boiling it and al- -lowing it to cool in and absorb" a saccharine solution hy a new process that comes from Australia.

State Conventions

Flower show, Indiana State Florists' association, Tomlinson hall, Indianapolis, Nov. 8-12. Indiana Railroad convention, State House Chamber, Indianapolis, Nov. 9.

Meeting of Threshing Machine manufacturers to establish uniform prices

for threshing wheat, oats andxlocer

seed. Board of Trade building, Indianapolls, Nov. 15-16.

Meeting to organise Indiana Car Lot

Shippers' association,' to work for new pure food law relating to sale of eggs, at Claypool hotel, Indianapolis, Nov. : ; , , Indiana. 8tate Checker association, for study of scientific game of checkers, to be formed at Y. M. C. A. building, Thanksgiving Day. " , American Road Builders' association, Indianapolis, Dec. 6-9. Poultry and Pet Stock show, Richmond, Dec 7-10. - ' ' LaOrange County Pet Sfock and Poultry show. Kendallvllle, tint week

of January.

Indiana Corn Growers' association.

Purdue university, Jan. 11.

Indiana State Dairy association, Pur

due university. Jan. 12-13.

Annual meeting Indiana Retail Mer

chants' association, Anderson, Jan. 17-19.

Sir Thomas Vezey Strong New Lord Mayor of London

London, Nov. 9. The time honored Lord Mayor's show took place today and the new Lord Mayor of London,

Sir Thomas Vesey Strong, was formally Installed in office, succeeding Sir John C. Knill. The old established custom showed little sign of becoming obsolete, and owing to some unusual attractive features In the procession the occasion was the most Interesting of recent years. The principal feature of the parade was a pageant of kings, princes, nobles and other characters of Shakespeare's plays, arranged under the direction of Philip Carr, secretary of the Shakespeare Memorial. Rational theater. The characters were presented In five groups, each containing about fifty performers in gorgeous costume.' Another Interesting feature

of the procession was the military dis

play in which were represented for the first time the territorial' force and the boy scouts. Other divisions of the procession were made np of the city fremen, the foresters, life boatmen, keepers of Epping forest, several detachments of the London volunteers, the court of aldermen, the members of the civic societies, together with a large number of representative citisens. The new Lord Mayor and his predecessor in office rode In the customary gorgeous carriage of gold and enamel, ' drawn - by - eight

white horses with out riders in scarlet livery. ' : v-;.. ,, ,

The route of the pageant extended

from Guildhall to the law courts,

through Princess street. Queen Victoria street, SL Paul's churchyard, Ludgate hill, Fleet street and other prom

inent thoroughfares. Along the route ;

; EfieIlQiiini(D)ini(fl

Where everything in the paint line can beobtained at prices that will surprise ycu Paints of every description. Varnishes fcr " every use, Floor Paints, Floor Stains, Art ists' Materials, Wood to burn almost as , cheap as firewood. Everything In PYB0GRAPHY GOODS and BRASS CRAFT.

Pcd2s Express Co. CJ Strzi KZ3t3

"OLD BURHT

GIVES GRAY THE VICTORY

SIXTH DISTRICT MAJORITIES. For Barnard (Rep.).

Decatur 100

Wayne 72 Henry 752 Union 25 Rush 153

I

Total ....1082 . For Gray (Dem.). Shelby ...... .1047 Franklin 846 Hancock ....................... 500 Fayette 42 Total ............2425 Gray's majority (Est.) ......... 1S53 Early this morning Representative Barnard conceded the election of his opponent. Finly Gray of Connersvtlle by a majority of 2,500. However, this estimate was cut down consideraly by noon today when the official returns of every county In the district, except Hancock, gave Gray a majority of 135S. This majority Is likely to be Increased 500 or more when the complete returns ot Hancock county have been reclved. . The sixth district win give Senator Beverldge liberal support. 'The following are the counties which elected Republican legislators' and the number each county elected: Wayne ........................... 2

Henry ; . Rush , . . Decatur Union .. Payette

Total t The following axe the counties electing Democratic legislators and the number elected: Franklin s Hancock 1 8helby l

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