Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 306, 4 November 1914 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 4, 1914

PAGE EIGHT

CITIZENS OPPOSE $2,000,000 FUND FOR CENTENNIAL Wayne County Brands Plan as Extravagance and Refuses to Authorize Appropriation for Celebration. In not one of the fifty-seven precincts of the county that had reported the officii vote at a late hour this afternoon, did the voters favor the appropriation of the $2,000,000 called lor in the plan for a centennial celebration and the erection of a gigantic building at Indianapolis. Wayne county citizens apparently believed this a kind of wholesale extravagance and branded it as such by their refusal to vote for it. The number of ballots cast for and against the proposal was in about the same proportion as the vote registered on the Kichmond and Hamilton traction subsidy, against which they protested at the ratio of three to one. With taxes already high and work scarce, men with families went to the polls yesterday against the centennial, believing they were saving the state and themselves a vast sum of money. FOX SENT BACK (Continued from Page One.)

Democratic candidate, defeated Claud S. Keever, Progressive, by about 200 votes and it was a battle royal, Keever not conceding his defeat until this forenoon. Chamness Stays. Until late this morning it was believed that Albert E. Morel, Republican, had been victor in the treasurers race, but Albert Chamness, Progressive and present incumbent, nosed him out with a plurality of little over 200. The race between Bulla, Repub lican, Busche, Democrat, and Morrow, Progressive, was perhaps the most equally fought of all the lively contests. Morrow with the final returns was returned a winner by a close margin over the other two contestants. Another exceptionally close contest was that for assessor. It looked for a time as though John Darnell, Progressive, would be an easy winner over William Mathews, Republican, but Mathews showed great strength in the precincts which reported late and won out by a margin of a little over 100 votes. The two commissioner's races were also spectacular. Albert Anderson, Progressive candidate for commissioner from the eastern district led William Seaney, Democrat, until the last report was sent in which made the vote, Seaney 3242, Farlow 3048, Anderson 3239. An official count will be made in the contest to determine the winner. It was predicted during the voting yesterday that because of the epidemic of ballot scratching there were going to be some very close contests, but few realized just how close they were to be, and the fact that the Republicans developed enough strength in this Progressive stronghold to elect five candidates caused a sensation, and today the average Republican was a very cocky individual. The Democratic rooster was also doing quite a little crowing over Mike Kelly's victory, for the spectacle of a Democratic county official is a rare sight in Wayne county. Go to Legislature. Two of the three Progressive candidates for the legislature, McConaha and Hoelscher had little difficulty in winning their contests in this county. A big vote was polled against Hoelscher, candidate for joint representative, in Fayette county and as a reMilt he has probably been defeated despite his plurality of over 600 in Wayne county. The exact vote for joint representative in Fayette county has not. been made public. McConaha, candidate for joint senator, received a plurality of over 600 in Wayne county, but the vote in Union county was: Stotlemyer, Democrat, S47; iiossert. Republican, Su2, McConaha, 170. Despite his small vote in I'nion McConaha received enough votes in Wayne, 3t15, to insure his elect ion. With the election of McConaha, Wayne county will be the only one to have two Progressive representatives 1n the legislature, Senator McConaha nnd Rep. Judkins. There is a bare possibility that Hoelscher will be victorious. Russell Leads. Elbert Russell, candidate for conKress, ran ahead of his party on the county ticket, with the exception of levi Peacock, both receiving over 3.700 votes. Albert .1. Beveridge. head of the Progressive state ticket, showed that he was as popular as ever with Wayne county people. He polled the largest vote of any Progressive candidate, 3.914. and his plurality over Shively was 492. Shively received 3,422 votes and Miller, Republican, 2,934. Wayne was one of the few counties in the state carried by Beveridge. The county ticket selected yesterday is a satisfactory one to the general public, for all the men are of high standing in the community and it is believed they will make excellent records in their offices. Judge Fox made a runaway race from his Democratic and Progressive opponents, B. F. Mason and W. A. Bond. Judg Fox's plurality over Mason was 973. Bond was third in the race receiving 2756 votes, the smallest cast for any Progressive county candidate L. S. Bowman, candidate for auditor ! on the Republican ticket, won In an easy fashion. This will be his second term, an unusual distinction. SELECT PAINTINGS FOR EXHIBITION Mrs. H. B. Burnett, chairman of the art committee of the State Federation of clubs, with Mrs. C. S. Roland of Crawfordsville, and Mrs. J. W. Riddle ct Lawrenceburg, are In the city today to select pictures from the Indiana artjets' exhibits for the state traveling exhibition sent out by the federation. Mrs. W. F. Starr of this city, a member of the committee, entertained the part v at luncheon. Both salt and fresh water fish are caught la Lake Maracaibo, Venezuela.

War Yalbtoidls

PARIS Allies have taken Lombaertzyde. Germans holding only end of bridge on left bank of Yser. In retreat from Yser, Germans have abandoned war material, including some artillery. French and British troops attempting to cut off German forces occupying Lille. BERLIN Nineteen Russian transports have been sunk by Turkish ships. These vessels carried 1,700 mines intended to be used in blockading Turkish waters. Russians have been unsuccessful in their first fight against Turks in trans-Caucasia. Bulgaria expected to join Germany and Austria. Bulgarian troops reported to be ready on Servian frontier to invade that country. PETROGRAD Russians have begun final assault on Przemysl, and the fall of Austrian fortresses is expected shortly. Russian troops have crossed the Turkish frontier, and captured eight villages. Turkish troops opposing them were forced to retreat after suffering severe losses. LONDON Reuter dispatch says the Turkish fleet has sunk Russian battleship Sinop. Losses were inflicted upon Germans in Belgium by British troops on Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Violent attacks by Germans on those days were repulsed. A Reuter dispatch from Sofia says Servia and Hurkey have declared war. The Central News says a large Turkish force assembled on the Asiatic shore ready to blow up the Suez Canal. TOKIO Austrian Cruiser Kaiserin-Elizabeth has been sunk in the bay of Kiao-Chau. Fort litis, principal point of defense at Tsing-Tao has been silenced and a general attack on the fortress is proceeding night and day. VIENNA Austrians have routed the second Servian army near Shabats.

Milton's Social News

Alex. Whitely of Richmond, George Moore of Rushville, Howard Whitely of Cambridge City, W. P. Moore, Cyrus Whitely of Milton were pallbearers at the funeral of Mrs. Anna , Maria Whitely Monday afternoon. They are nephews of the deceased. Rev. George R. Thorpe of Richmond was among the officiating ministers. Mrs. C. M. Connell and daughter of Milton, and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis W. Creighton of Straughn, formed a par ty with Mr. and Mrs. George Harold ; at Greenfield, Sunday. ! One of the beauty spots of Milton is the beautiful maple tre in front of ' the home of Miss Sarah Roberts. It is j a gorgeous mass of red color. j Charles Callaway was at Richmond I Saturday. ! The following young people enjoyed a moonlight hike to the home of Miss Laura Bertsch, east of town, Monday : evening: Albert Ferris, Ollie Davis. ! Harry Cause, Delmar Doddridge, and Miss Augusta Miller, Ruth McCormick, Serena Hoshour, Dorothy Hoshour, 1 Ruth Leverton, Florenct Daniel and Irene Crook. At the home of Miss Bertch they were invited to the orchard, where a marshmallow toast was !

enjoyed. j Mrs. Amanda Taylor was the guest Mrs. Edwin Charles, Mrs. Kirk Wood ; of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. and Miss Bertha Lawrence of Rich- j Oliver Smullen, Sunday. mond attended the funeral of Mrs. j Ed Manlove of Indianapolis was M. Whitely Monday afternoon. home from Indianapolis to vote. The Priscilla club met Monday after- Bertha White and Alice Strong of noon with Mrs. O. H. Beeson. Mrs. Connersville were guests of Marjorie Charles Kniese of Cambridge City, Null Sunday. Mrs. Eli Beeson, Miss Lillian Wilkin- j Miss Nellie Ten Eyck, who has been son, Mrs. Linville Wallace, Miss Tiny i the guest of her sister, Mrs. Jennie Moore, Mrs. Ella Hoffman. Mrs. Ed j Summers.returned to her home in AnWilson, Mrs. W. E. Williams, Mrs. j derson Tuesday. Wilbur Elwell, Miss Bertie Frazee, j Born to Mr. and Mrs. Scafe Reed a Mrs. Will Daniel, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. daughter, Monday.

BELGIANS REPORT ROOTJHERMANS BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON", Nov. 4. "Prodigious losses were inflicted upon the Germans in Belgium by British troops Friday, Saturday and Sunday, and two Herman eieht-inch euns were destroy." aavq an official reDort issued bv the Dajo a" v .0. j government press bureau today on the operations in the western theatre of war. The announcement follows: "British troops with artillery re pulsed the violent, attacks of the Germans in Belgian Friday, Saturday and Sunday. Prodigious losses were in - flicted. We destroyed two eignt-incn 1 Euns. The Germans are greatly discouraged. The allies' positions have been strengthened. New Governors The following are the new state executives: Alabama Chas. Henderson, Democrat Arizona George P. Hunt, Democrat. California Hiram Johnson, Progressive. Colorado Carlson. Republican. Connecticut M. M. Holcomb, Republican. Georgia N. E. Harris, Democrat. Idaho John M. Haines, Republican. Iowa George W. Clarke, Republican. Kansas A. Kapper, Republican. Massachusetts D. I. Walsh, Demo crat. Michigan W. N. Ferris Democrat. Minnesota W. S. Hammond, Democrat. Alaska T. E. Oddie. New Hampshire S. P. Spaulding, Republican. New York Charles S. Whitman, Republican. North Dakota Hannah, Republican. Ohio Frank B. Willis, Republican. Oklahoma R. L. Williams, Democrat. Oregon C. J Pennsylvania Smith, Democrat. -M. G. Brumbaugh, Republican. Rhode Island R L. Beekman, Republican. South Carolina R. R ocrat. Manning, DemSouth Dakota D. F. Bryne, Republican. Tennessee T. C. Rye. Democrat. Texas James E. Ferguson, Democrat. Vermont C. W. Gates, Republican. Wisconsin Emanuel Philipp, Republican. Wyoming H. S. Ridgley, Republican. DEFERS MEETING. A postponed meeting of the Brotherhood of Earlham Heights will be held next Monday,, instead of tonight, as announced.

E. P. Jones and Mrs. Linville Wallace were guests of the club. The afternoon was delightfully spent and refreshments were served. Mrs. Blackburn will go to Cincinnati this week to visit a few days before going to St. Petersburg, Fla., for the winter. Meetings at the M. E. church will continue throughout this week ' each evening. Rev. Hollopeter will preach. The Milton Drum corps was at a political meeting at Bentonville Monday night. Miss Marie Snyder was hostess Monday evening for a Halloween party. A three-course luncheon was served in the dining room. The guests were Misses Ruby Moore of Richmond, Jessie Lantz, Blanche Moore, Lula Faucett, Veva Witter, Messrs. Clarence Cartwright, Virgil Thomas, Watson Faucett, Ralph Moore, George Borders and Elmer Bertsch. Mrs. Martha Brenner and Mrs. Allie Gilbert of Straughns were guests of Mrs. Mary Griffith Tuesday. Mrs. M. E. Kinsey underwent an operation for the removal of a tumor.

Monday at Indianapolis. Mrs. Lute Lantz was at Indianapolis to be with her mother. DEMOCRATS LOSE LAPORTE COUNTRY BY LEASED WIRE. LAPORTE, Ind., Nov. 4. From returns received this morning the reelection of Congressman Henry A. Barnhardt, Democrat, is claimed by 3,000 plurality over McKev. RennhI Mean. Barnhardt carried Elkhart. St ' JoseD,h' Marshall and Starke counties I and lost Fulton K i porte. The Democratic legislative candidates in this county are defeated. l WHITEWATER ; 1 jjjss Marie Pogue entertained a number of her friends at a marshmallow toast and Halloween party Saturday evening. The music was spent with an old-fashioned Halloween frolic with games and music. The house was attractively decorated with autumn leaves, pumpkins and corn. Those who enjoyed the occasion were: Misses Verna White. Fern Addleman. Opal Roberts, Halcie Reid, Iva Tea-i lord, Pearl Knoll, Dorothy Knoll, Vergie Knoll, Maryam Woods, Vera Knoll, Fay Roberts, Hilda Garrett, Elva Roll, Marguerite Roll, Gladys Jordan, Irene Sourbeer, Luella Pogue, Izora Little, Verna Baker, Lottie Mopps, Ardith White; Messrs. Warren Bogan, Charles Bogan, Ralph Roll, Earl Freeman, Glen Sourbeer, Claude Sourbeer, John Simpson, William Rhoades, Harry McClure. Clarence Williamson, Glenn Jennings, Paul Welsh. Charles Alexander, Walter Alexander, Gaylon Morrison, Roy Roberts, Walter Coblentz, Forest Boren, Marvin Busby, Paul Duke, Floyd Brown, Artie Teaford, Forest Bogan, York Little, Ora Wilson, Theodore Garrett, Carl White, William McClure, Conley Zurwell, Verlin Hill, Byron Stetler, Clifford Farmer. B. F. Sourbeer and E. Rodenberg of East Germantown, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Sourbeer and family. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Pyle and Mrs. Kate Nicholson visited Sunday with Mrs. Jane Pyle. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hunt and family pleasantly entertained Sunday Rev. and Mrs. Owen Livingood, Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and family, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Schell and family. Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Bennett and family. Mr. and Mrs. John Dugdale and family have returned to their home at Indianapolis after a week's visit with Mrs. Anna Hunt Mr. and Mrs. Fred Elliott and family, Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle visited Mr. and Mrs. Charles Harlan and family at their home on South Fifteenth street Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Thomas, Mr. and Mrs. Arnie Tschean of Richmond, were callers here Sunday aftarnooa.

BAD WELL CAUSES 9 TYPHOID CASES

With the exception of eight cases of typhoid fever, the health condition of the city is good at the present time according to City Health Officer Smelser. Four of these cases are in the same family and the cause was found to be a bad well, which was being used by the family. In two of the other cases, bad wells are believed to be the origin of the trouble but the probable origin of the other two cases has not been learned by the health officer. There is only one case of diphtheria in the city, which is a great improvement over last month. There are six cases of scarlet fever, one case of measles and five cases of chicken pox. Twenty-seven deaths were reported in the city during the month of October and forty births. SAY GERMANS FLEE BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 4. A Reuter dispatch from Harve says the following official statement has been Issued at Belgian headquarters: "The enemy is in retreat to the east of the Yser between Nieuport and Dixmude. We have taken some prisoners at Stuydekenskerke. There are still some Germans in the farms around the village." ECONOMY Mr. and Mrs. Art Cain entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Scott and children of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Riley and children, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs. Riley and children of New Castle, Mrs. Elizabeth Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cain and daughter of Economy, Mr. and Mrs. Lon Cain, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cain. Those visiting, Sunday, at the Edwards brothers home were Mr. and Mrs. Delcainp, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace McCall of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. John L. Replogle and children; Mr. and Mrs. Will Fouts and son, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jordan and two sons, and Frank Gibson. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gibson and children were Sunday afternoon visitors of Will Williamson and family. A surprise was given Mrs. Stella Cranor Saturday night that she will long remember. The surprisers numbered seventy-five. Mrs. Alice Fraiser, Mrs. Denney and Miss Josie Denney returned from Richmond, Sunday evening. 'Squire Fraiser and Ezra Fraiser had Mr. Nicholson as dinner guest, Sunday. Harry Townsend and family visited with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Morrison, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John Bowman entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and I Mrs. Howard Starr and children, Mr. ana airs. is., ftiason or weusier. Cleo Culbertson and family of Webster were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Hiatt, Sunday. Ulyses Manning made a business trip to Cincinnati, Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Guy Philips of Modoc were Sunday guests of Lewis Chamness and family. Mrs. Aseneth Osborn and Miss DeWeis visited Tuesday with Mrs. Charles Morrison. Albert Atkinson and wife entertained at supper the first of the week, Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Chamness and children. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse B. Stanley and daughter Virgie are back from Bluffton. A good camel will travel one hundred miles a day for ten days. AVIATOR WHO SHOT FOE IN THE CLOUDS No more thrilling story has come from the front than that concerning Louis Paulhan, the famous aviator, now serving in the French army with the rank of lieutenant. Paulhan, with his mechanic, was flying over the German lines at a height of 8,000 feet, when he suddenly noticed a German aeroplane dart out of the clouds. The mechanic loaded the small mitrailleuse carried on the machine, and Paulhan carefully guided his aeroplane down to the level of the German flying craft. When 200 yards away the mitrailleuse was fired and the German dropped, but not before he had lodged a bullet in the gasoline tank of the French ma chine. It was only by a miracle that Paulhan was able to volplane behind i the French batteries to safety. How to Rid the Skin of Objectionable Hairs (Aids to Beauty.) A simplified method is here given for the quick removal of hairy or fuzzy growths and rarely is more than one treatment required: Mix a stiff paste, with some powdered delatone and wa- j ter, apply to hairy surface and after ; 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin and every hair has vanished. This simple treatment cannot cause injury, but care should be exercised to set real delatone. Adv.

Unofficial County Vote

SENATOR. Shively 3,422 Miller 2,934 Beveridge 3,914 CONGRESS. Gray 3,283 Lynch 3,007 Russell 3,755 JUDGE. Mason 3.170 Fox 4.143 Bond 2,756 PROSECUTOR. Allen 3 Harlan 3 Roller 3,485 JOINT SENATOR. Stotelmeyer 3,062 Bossert 2,775 McConaha 3,670 REPRESENTATIVE. Boren 3,198 Knapp 2,993 Judkins 3,240 JOINT REPRESENTATIVE. Montgomery 3,000 Mason 2.933 Hoelscher , 3,448 CLERK. Kelly 3,390 Jones 3,104 Keever 3,163 AUDITOR. Burris 2,795 Bowman 3,751 Brooks 3,078 TREASURER. Punt 2,782 Morel 3,340 Chamness 3.59G SHERIFF. Drischell 2,977 Steen 3,603 Bayer 3,367 CORONER Bushe 3,077 Bulla 3,208 Morrow .. 3,401 SURVEYOR. Starr 2,935 Horton 3,283 Peacock 3,799 ASSESSOR. Pickett 3,042 Matthews 3,312 Darnell 3,195 COMMISSIONER, Eastern District. Seany 3242 Farlow 3048 Anderson 3239 Middle District. Harris 3087 Cheesnian 3232 Reynolds 3165 CENTENNIAL. Voted "Yes" 1298 Voted "No" 9157 CONSTITUTION. Voted "Yes" 5049 Voted "No" 5686 TOWNSHIP TICKET. TOWNSHIP TRUSTEE. Fulle 1,803 Wessel Edgerton TOWNSHIP ASSESSOR. Reynolds Hill Howarth 1.S77 2.04$ 1,63 1 1.924 1,960 JUSTICE OF THE PEACE. Rigsby 1.615 Noggle 1,668 Betters 1,621 Abbott 2,067 Richardson 1,657 Davis 1.7S4 Marsh 1,728 Chessman 1,916 Morgan 1.729 Lamm 372 Cregg 362 Bogue 3CS ALABAMA ELECTS DEMOCRATIC SLATE BY LEASED WIRE. BIRMINGHAM, Ala.. Nov. 4. The Democrats elected all state officers and a straight Democratic congressional delegation yesterday. The Republicans carried only one county, according to returns up to 11:30. Oscar Underwood was elected United States senator to succeed Senator White. Stockings first came into use in the eleventh century, before which it was customary to swath the feet in bandages. HEADACHE GONE ! NO PAIN OR NEURALGIA Dr. James '..Headache Powders give instant' relief 10 cents a Package. When your head aches you simply must have relief or you will go wild. It's needless to suffer when you can take a remedy like Dr. James' Headache Powders and relieve the pain and neuralgia at once. Send some one to the drug store now for a dime package of Dr. James' Headache Powders. Don't suffer. In a few moments you will feel fine headache gone no more neuralgia pain. Advertisement Have Some Sweet Cider You can have it all year if you will take a little pains in the fall. You can keep it just as you like it too, by putting the right amount of OUR CIDER PR8ERVATIVE into some of this season's cider when it has just the taste you like. The preservative is not harmful in the least and stops fermentation immediately. We will tell you how to use it. Price 25c. SEE US FOR Thanksgiving Cards and Spices, Liq Arvon, Citro Lax, Sasatan Solution, Amo-o-Lax, Thinoids, Sargol, Saxo Salve, James Powds, Jad Salts, Mercolized Wax, Cobb's Shampoo, Dollar Spex In short, "If It's Advertised, It's At Conkey's" In other words, GET IT WHERE THEY'VE GOT IT. WE Thank You. Cameras, supplies and finishing. We Deliver Free and Freely.

SINKS RUSS WARSHIP

BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 4. A Reuter dispatch from Amsterdam says that a Sofia dispatch to the Vossische Zeitung, a German newspaper, states that the Turkish fleet has sunk the- Russian battleship Sinop. GERMAN WARSHIPS IN BALTIC SEA BY LEASED WIRE.l COPENHAGEN, Nov. 4. A fleet of awaiting orders for an attack upon Russian ships or against the Russian icrt. AUTO ACCIDENT INJURES WOMAN ECONOMY, Ind.. Nov. 4. While coasting down a slippery hill near Learville. Miss Virgia Stanley was so :priouslv ininred in sin autnmnhllo m. ! rident that she suffered fracture nt J the skull and nose. It required twen - i.v-eigui Biiiiijtra iu t'luee me gape in the head. FAST TRAIN FALLS THROUGH BRIDGE BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON, Nov. 4. A news agency dispatch from Rome states that In a wreck near Messina, Italy, all passengers and crew aboard the train were killed. The train was running between Mesinna and Pelrmo. A bridge i 0n the line had been washed out by floods. TURKEY THREATENS BIG SUEZ CANAL BY LEASED WIRE. LONDON. Nov. 4. A Central News dispatch from Berlin says that large Turkish forces assembled on the Asiatic shore of the Suez canal, Intend to blow up that waterway and form a dam with banks of sand as soon as the Turkish army advances on Egypt. PROGRESSIVE WINS BY LEASED WIRE.l NEW ORLEANS, La.. Nov. 4 Judge W. P. Martin, Progressive, defeated Henri L. Gueydan. Democrat, for congress in the third Louisiana district. Mr. Gueydan conceded defeat this morning.

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The Best Food -Drink Lunch ci Fotzrtctno

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Granulated Sugar 25 Lb. Cloth Rags Best Cane Quality Very Special $1.49 Per Bag

MACKEREL New Norways Breakfast Size Fancy and Bright 5c Each

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Evap. Apricots New 1914 Stock Fancy Bright Fruit Regular 20c Quality 15c Per Pound GRAPE

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Special Feature Sterr-0 Bouillon Cube Demonstration During this week we have with us the young lady who explains the various uses of this popular food product. VISIT OUR STORE AND TRY A CUP OF BOULLION Made From These Famous Cubes. Observe the Various Other Uses Possible These Cubes May Be Put To.

SPECIAL PRICE DURING DEMONSTRATION One Box (30c size, 1 2 Cubes) .... ... 25 Cents One Box ($1.25 size, 50 Cubes) 98 Cents One Box, ($2.25 size, 100 Cubes) $1.95

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WORKERS LIRE OP TO AWAIT MONEY ' FROM E, PURTELLE

A crowd of more than fifty torn had been employed to work for Bogs Purtelle at the polls yesterday. many of them having worked for him the past week lining up votes for the subsidy proposition, met at the Wa headquarters. clock and weM raction prom" ter, whose proposition was voted dowfl yesterday, to pay them for their mi vices. According to the men, most ot whom were employed in the north part of the city, Purtelle was to meat them this morning and he failed to appear. About 1 o'clock the crowd became unruly and threatened to enter tha hotel and make a raid on Purtelle'a rooms. At 1:30 o clock. Purtelle a aa- ' Kistant. John Fltzeihhona annesrpd on ! the scene in an automobile. The men uau aiicnu srturpu an aiiacnoieni on ( Purtelle s automobile through Ben Crump, constable. Fitzglbbons calmed the crowd, which was Issuing threats at him. They were lined up in front of the cigar stand in the hotel and paid. Within a short time more than 1160 had been issued to the men. CRATER SHOOTS FIRE BY LEASED WIRE.1 NAPLES Italy, Nov. 4. The eruption of Mount Vesuvius is increasing in violence. A new fissure has developed. Ashes are falling twenty miles away. WISCONSIN ELECTS REPUBLICAN SENATOR BY LEASED WIRE. MILWAUKEE, Nov. 4. Incomplete returns received up to noon Indicate the election of Emanuel L. Philipp, Republican candidate for Governor, by a plurality of at least 30.000. Governor F. E. McGovern was elected United States senator by about 15,000. Fire in a Pennsylvania coal mine was extinguished by exploding dynamite in the airway, the concussion blowing out the flames.

Inaict Upon

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