The Syracuse Journal, Volume 5, Number 28, Syracuse, Kosciusko County, 7 November 1912 — Page 6

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New York, Nov. 6. —Woodrow Wilson will be the next president of the CTnited States and by every indication 'will go to the electoral college with largest majority ever recorded in thre Saistory of the country. Stany startling Surprises are recorded in this election, but most of these 'were in minor affairs, such as Syracuse, N. Y., going democratic, somerising that never happened before in rJ*e lii story of the city. The main of the election, such as the Uarge democratic victory have been predicted by many political authoriEsfes for several months. The divided condition of the opposition to the dem•acrats made their gains more pronounced. New York city will give “Xilstxn a safe majority and the demotyraxic candidate for governor is safely ejected. Chas. B. Smith, democrat, jEud Driscoll, democrat, were elected • to congress In the Forty-third and Six-ty-second New York districts. All democratic candidates for su- ■ ■wesae court justices were elected In | New York and Brooklyn. <*• ChairAan McComb, of the demo-' --eratic national committee, early Tues-1 day night notified Woodrow Wilson ghat the democratic party would carry -.■til but two states. Massachusetss will ! Aikely go democratic by a good ma- , Sority and in this event it .will be the i 3rst time in history that this has oc- > •.marred. .Wilson Carries Georgia. J Atlanta, Nov. 6. —The democrats as •casual will have Georgia by a satisfactory number of votes. * Indiana. Knox, Ind., Nov. 6.—ln three out of ■Mixteen precincts in Stark county Wll•json received 177, Roosevelt, 140; Taft, -STL South Dakota. Pierre, Nov. 6. —Estimates on the ■vole ,in South Dakota give Roosevelt 4K majority of 5,000. City of New York. New York, Nov. 6. —In 1,700 dis<&fcts out of 1,730 in this city Wilson “Taft, 125,526. New York. 'New York, Nov. 6. —It is reported <sbat every democratic congressman In ■JSKew York county is elected. Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6.—Wilson will about 40,000 majority in this -Mtate. Nine congressional districts jfaave gone democratic. 'Democrats Gain Senator. New York, Nov. 6.-*-The Democrats -will gain a United States senator and fcave 10 out of a total of 12 members Shelbyville—The will of Daniel ißradley, one of the pioneers of the orjounty, bequeaths his widow all of Ws estate. Columbus —While opening a gravel near this city, John Ott uncovered •tleree skeletons. The bones crumbled -when an attempt was made to remove tSteem from the pit. Greencastle — The First National in this city was surrounded by firmed police, early Wednesday, berceuse the cashier left a gas jet halt turned off. The police thought the iMtse made by escaping gas was a ttank burglar at work.

I of the house of representatives. California. Los Angeles, Nov. Jt.Partial returns Indicate that Roosevelt will carry California. Taft ran behind Debs in this state. Alabama. Atlanta. Nov. 6. —Sixty thousand i ! will approximate the democratic ma- ; | jorlty In this state. A heavy vote is ! j reported. Estimate on Electoral College. | New York, .Nov. 6.—Estimates on i the electoral college give Wilson 309, i Taft, 140; Roosevelt, 82. lowa. Des Moines, la.—Early returns from scattered lowa points show Taft Is polling about one-third of his’ vote of 1908. Wilson seems to be holding the i democratic rate. J — Arkansas. Little Rock, Nov. 6. —Returns indi- | cate that democratic congressmen have been elected in seven congres- ■ sional districts. — Oregon. Portland, Nov. 6. —The state is ; showing a leaning for Wilson and is being claimed for him by a 10,000 majority. Illinois. Chicago, Nov. 6. —Cook county has gone democratic by a large majority. The democratic candidate for president of county board leading opponents by 20,000. lowa. Des Moines, la. —Returns from 26 ; counties out of 99 in lowa indicates that Roosevelt will have a majority of several thousand over Wilson. Missouri. St. Louis, Nov. 6.—ln 527 precincts in Missouri outside of St. Louis, Wilson received 51,185, Taft, 24,498; | Roosevelt, 16,481. Now Jersey. Newark, Nov. 6. —Returns indicate that Wilson has carried his home state with Roosevelt a close second. Louisiana. New Orleans, Nov. 6.—A heavy vote reported and the usual democratic majority is Increased. i Ohio. Columbus, 0., Nov. 6. —Wilson is winner In Ohio by an immense majority. Cox, democratic candidate for i i governor of Ohio, Is running ahead of I the ticket. This is the first time Ohio i i ever went democratic. In 1892 the I New Albany—J. R. Leonard, town « marshal of English, and Martin J. [ Brown, deputy marshal, charged with shooting Joseph Finch with intent to I kill, were acquitted. [ Noblesville —The 150,000 damage I suit of J. A. Everitt, of Indianapolis, , against the American Society of Equity of North America, has been [ compromised for 18,405.11. ? Terre Haute —By a change in the ■ plan of organization of the Indiana f Anti-Saloon League, 8. P. McNaught, , who has been superintendent the i Terre Haute district, wfll mors to IndianapoUs, -

vote was dlvCded, all other elections were carried by republicans. Taft’s majority in 1908 was 70,500. In the present election only two republicair congressmen. Longworth in the First and Willis in the Eighth districts, were elected. Five Electoral Votes for Oregon. Portland, Ore., Nov. 6. —Wilson will receive all five of the electoral votes of Oregon. President Taft Makes Statement. Cincinnati, 0., Nov. 6. —Pres. Taft in conceding the election of Governor Wilson, said: “The election of Gov-' ernor Wilson means an early change in the economic policy of the government in reference to the tariff, if the change can be made without halting prosperity. I sincerely hope it may be. Bulletin. New York, Nov. 6.—Senator Joseph M. Dixon, progressive national chairman, said, after scanning the returns from New York, Massachusetts and 1 several other eastern states: “ Ve have got to go to the west for j the Roosevelt vote.” Bulletin. New Haven, Conn., Nov. 5.—-Twen-; | ty towns in Connecticut give Wilson, i 31,570; Taft, 27,383: Roosevelt, 13,I 651. South Carolina. Columbia, S. C„ Nov. 6. —Indications ; i are that Woodrow Wilson has carried J ■ South Carolina by a majority over ■ ' both his opponents, by more than 50,- ■ . 000. Returns indicate all democratic! candidates and congressional candi- I dates have been elected. . Mississippi. Jackson, Miss., Nov. 6.—The demo- j cratic majority In Mississippi Is estimated at 105,000. Indications are that Roosevelt electors will poll the second largest vote. All democratic congres-1 sional nominees are elected by large majorities. Kentucky. Louisville, Ky., Nov. 6.—With a few scattering precincts missing, fifty out of 120 Kentucky counties give, according to the Courler-Joruanl’s figures, Wilson, 106,452; Roosevelt, 48,695; Taft, 42,553. Complete Louisville figures were: Wilson, 20,727; Roosevelt, 20,029; Taft, 2,955. Texas. Dallas, Texas, Nov. 6.—Returns indicate that Wilson has carried Texas by 170,000. The socialist vote will probably reach 10,000, an increase of 50 per cent over 1908. Surprise In San Francisco. | San Francisco. Nov .6.—Out of 150 i precincts of this city Wilson received 89,460, Roosevelt 7.028, Debs 2.379, ' Taft none . — In Indiana. Fort Wayne, Nov. 6.—lncomple’Z I returns from the Twelfth district indicate that Wilson and Marshall carried every countw in the district but Lagrange, and there still remains a probability that he will carry this county. The New Jersey governor carried Steuben county by five votes, the first time in the history of the county that the democrats have been in the majority there. Roosevelt and Beveridge ran third. The vote for president in Steuben county was: Wilson, 1,250; Taft, 1,245; Roosevelt, 1,184. Glenn VanAuken, of Auburn, was elected senator for the counties of DeKalb and Steuben by more than lIHH SAMUEL M. RALSTON, 600 plurality, and he will succeed Hon. Stephen A. Powers, of Angola, in the senate. In Lagrange count Roosevelt leads in fourteen precincts, with Wilson second and Taft third. Indications are that the remaining precincts to be heard from will give Wilson a small plurality. Wilson and Marshall will carry DeKalb comity by at least 1,000 plurality and In all probability 1,200. Twen-ty-one precincts out of 35 in DeKalb give Wilson a lead of 707. Roosevelt and Beveridge are in second place, although it is thought that complete returns will give Taft and Durbin second place. Roosevelt and Beveridge are running third in Noble county with 'Wlli Evansville—The grand jury is in-< . vestlgating the report that saloons i outside of the four-mlle limit of Ems- • ville are keeping open on Sunday. Richmond—Samuel Whalen, arrest- • ed at Falmouth, Ky., for the killing of , Arthur Saunders, was brought to 1 Richmond for trial. Whalen, it is said, admits slaying the negro, but says he acted in self-defense. • Connersville —E. Dwight Johnson is i at the Methodist hospital, Indlanapo- , lis, recovering from his fourth, operai tlon for appendicitis in five yean. The three other times the appendix , --*W ~

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! son and Marshall in the lead. Marion, Nov. 6.—Reports from over ■ the Eelevnth district indicate George | W. Rauch, of Marion, will be re-elect- i ■ed to congress by an excepSonally I large plurality. The reports also show Edgar Baldwin, of Fairmount, j progressive, may defeat Dr. J. W. G.' Stewart, Wabash, republican, for seci ond place In the congressional race. , Muncie, Nov. 6. —Returns from Dela-! ! ware county indicate that Roosevelt' I will have a plurality of 100. , Muncie, Nov. 6.—The returns from Delaware county Indicate that Bever- i idge wiH have a plurality of 200. Angola, Nov. 6.—Fifteen precincts : out of 26 in Steuben county give Wilson 740, Roosevelt, 667; Taft, 660. For ■ Congress—Cline, 162; Lane, 135; Lit-1 man, 99. For the first time in the I history of the county the democrats ’ will elect at least two officers. Evansville, Nov. 6.—Returns from Vanderburg county indicate that Ralston will have a plurality of about I 2,500 . ! Marion, Ind., Nov. 6.—-Returns from Grant county indicate that Ralston will have a plurality of 150. Lafayette, Ind.. Nov. 6.—The returns ’ from Tippecanoe county indicate that • Wilson will have a plurality of 1,200. Terre Haute, Ind., Nov. 6.—Returns I from Vigo county indicate that Wilson j will have a plurality of 500. Terre Haute, Ind.. Nov. 6.—Returns j from Vigo county indicate that I Ralston will have a plurality of 300. South Bend, Ind., Nov. 6.—Returns from St. Joseph county indicate that Roosevelt will have a plurality of 250: Beveridge a plurality of 450. and and Barnhart, democrat for congress, 1.200 . Logansport, Nov. 6. —Returns from ■ Cass county indicate that Ralston | will have a plurality of 1,0000. and r that Wilson will have a plurality of I, . Auburn, Nov. 6.— Thirteen precincts out of 35 in DeKalb county give Wilson a plurality of 586. It is esti- i mated that Wilson will carry the county by 1,000. Roosevelt and Taft are close for second place. Lagrange, Nov. 6. —Five precincts iin Lagrange county give Roosevelt 272; Wilson, 226; Taft, 134. In 1908 j the same precincts, gave Taft, 426, and Bryan, 304. Four precincts in Whitley county [give: Wilson, 441, Taft, 280; Roosevelt, 190. Indianapolis, Nov. 6. —517 precincts out of 3,172 in Indiana give Taft, 31,691; Wilson, 64,157; Roosevelt, 36,340. Same in 1908 gave Taft, 76,170; Bryan, 75,003. Churubusco for Wilson. Churubusco, Nov. 6. —Smith township in which Churubusco is located, gave Wilson a plurality of sixty-seven votes. ‘'The results is as follows: Wilson, 229; Roosevelt, 162, and Taft, 136. Muncie, Nov. 6. —at 10 p. m., the returns from Delaware county indicate that Roosevelt will have a plurality of 175. Muncie, Nov. 6.—At 10 p. m., the returns from Delaware county indicate that Beveridge will have a plurality of 250. CONGRESSIONAL RESULTS THROUGHOUT THE NATION New York, Forty-first District— Charles B. Smith (dem.) elected. New York, Forty-second District — D. A. Driscoll (dem.) elected. Alabama —All democratic congressmen elected. Mississippi—All democratic congressional nominees elected. Arkansas—All democratic congressional nominees elected. Louisiana —All democratic congressional nominees elected. Kentucky, Fifth District — Sway Sterley (dem.) re-elected. Missouri, Fifteenth District — Pearl D. Decker (dem.) elected. Wisconsin, Seventh District — John J. Esch, (rep.) elected. Indiana, Fifth District — Ralph W. Moas (dq».) re-elected. Stole the Ballots. Martinsville, Nov. 6.—When J. T. trustee, went to his store at " Morgantown Monday morning he found , the state ballots for the second precinct of Jackson township had been stolen. Mrs. 81ms Dead at Franklin. Franklin, Nov. 4.—Mrs, Margaret Bims, mother of Republican State Chairman Fred A. Sims, is dead at her home here, after an Illness of two years from cancer. She was eightytwo years old.■,

Missouri, Eighth District — Dorsey ; W. Shackelford (dem.) re-elected. Maryland, Sixth District —David J. ' Lewis (dem.) re-elected. New York, Fourth District—Robert ! H. Flttlns (dem.) elected. New York, Twenty-second District ' —H. A. Bruckner (dem.) elected. All democratic congressional nomil nees in Texas elected. I All democratic congressional nonri- , nees in 'O€bra/a elected. | Pennsylvania, Thirteenth District — I Rothermel (dem.) re-elected. i j Oklahoma. At Large—W. H. Murray (dem.), , Claud Weaver (dem.), J. B. Thomp- ■ son (dem.) elected. First district, i Byrd McGuire rep.) re-elected. Kentucky. Second District —A. O. Stanley ' (dem.) re-elected. ! Third District—Robert Y. Thomas, (dem.) re-elected. Fourth District — Ben Johnson (dem.) re-elected. Fifth District — Swager Sherley, (dem.) re-elected. Sixth District—Arthur E. Rouse, | (dem.) re-elected. Seventh District —J. Campbell Cant- ' rill, (dem.) re-elected. Eighth District — Harvey Helm j (dem.) re-elected. Ninth District — Harvey Helm, : (dem.)‘ re-elected. ; Ninth District —W. J. Fields (dem.) re-elected. Pennsylvania. First District —W. S. Vare (yep.) re-elected. Second District—George S. Graham (rep.) elected. Third District—-J. Hamilton Moore, (rep.) re-elected. Ninth District —Griest (rep.) reelected. Fourteenth District —Ainey (rep.) re-elected. Twenty-ninth District —Potter (rep.) re-elected. New York. Third District —Frank E. Wilson, (dem.) elected. Fourth District—Harry H. Dale, ; (dem.) elected. Eighth District —D. J. Griffin (dem.) elected. Ninth) District —James H. O’Brien (dem.) elected. New York —Twelfth district, Henry M..Goldfogle (dem.; Thirteenth dis, triet, Timothy D. Sullivan (dem.); Fourteenth district, Jefferson M. Levy, (dem.); Fifteenth district, Mlchael'F. Coney (dem.); Sixteenth district, Peter J. Dooling (dem.); Seventeenth district, John F. Carroll (dem.); Nineteenth district, Franklin Jeonard, Jr., (dem.) Twenty-first district, Henry George, Jr. (dem.); Twenty-sixth district, Edmund Platt (rep.) elected. Massachusetts. Seventh District —Phelan (dem.) elected. Third District —Wilder (rep.) reelected. • Fourth District —Winslow (rep) elected. THE VOTE IN VARIOUS STATES. Indianapolis, Nov. 6—(1:30 a. m.) — Portland, Maine—2oo cities give Taft, 18,563; Roosevelt, 28,415; Wilson, 32,-, 965. Cleveland, Ohio — Indlcaations are I that Wilson will carry Cuyahoga coun-1 ty by 20,000. Lincoln, Neb. —Early indications were that Wilson had carried Nebraska and Oklahoma. Early returns indicate that Oklahoma has given Wilson 20,000, compared with 11,889 plurality for Bryan in 1908. Birds Mcguire, republican; C. D. Carter and ■ Scott Ferris, democrats, undoubtedly j re-elected for congress. Dick T. Morgan, regular republican, was re-elect-ed. Congressman Speaker Champ Clark, democrat, re-elected. Cincinnati—Wilson carried Hamilton county by probably 17,000. Fart Worth. Texas—Wilson is in To Serve Temporarily. Rockville, Nov. 4. —The board of Trustees of the state tuberculosis hospital elected Dr. W. A. Gekler, formerly assistant superintendent of the hospital, to serve as superintendent until his successor is chosen and qualified. Benefits for Rugh Fund. Gary, Nov. 1. —Plans are being made by the managers of eleven motion picture theaters in Lake county to give a benefit performance for the William Rugh memorial fund. ‘.. . _«L .Jk, 1. .. JA,

i the lead. Roosevelt second in Texas. Wilson’s majority will Midftleboro, Ky,—Caleb Powers, republican. has been elected to congress in the Tenth congressional dlsI trict. Boston, Mass. —Present returns Indicate an entire democratic ticket in : Massachusetts. The New York American says all the democratic candidates for supreme court were elected in New York and Brooklyn. New York —Indications are that Wil- ■ son will carry Wisconsin by a large : plurality with Taft second. Tennessee is slow counting. Louisville, Ky.—Sixty out of 626 precincts in the city of Louisville give i Wilson, 5,673; Roosevelt, 5,174; Taft, ; i,ooo. , Milwaukee—Wisconsin woman’s suffrage is apparently defeated. j Columbus, Ohio—Five precincts give I Wilson, 113; Taft, 60; Roosevelt, 72. Franklin county, (wo precincts, give Wilson, 64; Taft, 44; Roosevelt, 35. Vermont —Fourteen counties give Taft, 19,045; Roosevelt, 17,761; Wilson, 12,774. Marquette, Mich. —Complete returns give Wilson, 55; Roosevelt, 774; Taft, 1845. j Cleveland —Returns from first five precincts in Cleveland give Wilson, 365: Roosevelt, 319; Taft, 310. Washington, Nov. 6.—Election returns were received in Washington last night with demonstrations which j many old observers said had not been equalled since the civil war. Interest in the presidential contest I ran high as did that in the complexion of the next congress, which was not apparent up to midnight. The elated Wilson supporters claimed that his victory would insure a democratic senate. It was generally conceded that i the complete congressional results could not be known until later. I The word came from Missouri that Speaker Champ Clark had been elected. He will undoubtedly preside over j ihe house in the next congress unless i induced to enter the next cabinet. But I Champ’s ancient and honorable foe, j “Uncle Joe” Cannon, after thirtyI eight years in the house was defeated I according to early reports by Frank . I T. O’Hair in the iron-bound Danville, , 111., district. With the assurance that the democratic candidates for the house i throughout the “solid south” had been elected, the election of Oscar W. Underwood, chairman of the house ways i and means committee, and father of i the tariff measure that made up the greater part of the work of the present democratic house, was made certain. The only socialist in the present house. Victor L. Berger, of Wisconsin, - I H||/ JAMES M. COX. was defeated for re-election by Wil- ■ 11am H. Stafford, a republican, renominated on a fusion ticket with the I democrats supporting him. Down to defeat with Uncle Joe Cannon went Ebenezer Hill in the Fourth Connecticut district Representative Hill, for 18 years, has been one of i the republican tariff experts in the house and a member of the ways and means committee. Solid democratic delegations from Alabama, Arkansas, Georgia, Florida, Louisiana, Mississippi and the Carolinas were indicated by the early returns, with gains to the democrats consequent to the increased representation of the south under the new apportionment. The senate has sixty hold-over senators, ’’of whom thirty are republicans and thirty democrats. Os the thirty-six other members six have been chosen, leaving thirty : places to be filled. As the senate is composed jof 96 members it will be necessary fbr the democrats to elect thirteen out of the thirty in order to obtain a majority and the republicans to elect 18 to procure that advantage. Os the 27 states, from which the new senators must be chosen, seven, Georgia, Maine, North Carolina, Oklahoma, South Carolina, I Tennessee and West Virginia, are i now represented by democrats and the remaining twenty by republicans. Daughter of Revolution. Vincennes, Nov. 6. —Mrs. Mary Ann Moore, ninety-two years old, a real daughter of the American revolution and widow of a soldier of the war of I 1812, died at the home of her son-in- ! law, Edward H. Smith. She was a daughter of John Caldwell, a revolutionary soldier, and her husband, John Moore, after the war of 1812, became a jurist/ and also served as one of Vincennes’ first mayors. She had been a widow since 1863, and had been drawing a pension. Fatally Burned. Lawrenceburg, Nov. 6. —Mrs. Minnie W. Richards was fatally burned when she attempted to start a fire with gasoline. The can exploded and she was covered with a sheet of flame. She died in agony. Six Men Hurt in Fall. Bedford, Nov. 1. —Six workmen employed on the new basin at the city water works, near White river, were seriously injured when a scaffold on which they were wheeling stone broke.

IN THESE DAYS OF DIVORCES Really Nothing Remarkable In the Simple and Frank Explanation of the Small Boy.' , We were walking down the street Sunday and we saw the most beautiful child sitting on the front steps of a pretty house, says Ted Robinson. His eyes were so big and blue, his curly head so golden, his innccent smile so frank and inviting that wa could not resist the temptation to enter into conversation with him. “Well, son,” we said in the idiotically genial way with which an adult usually addresses a child, “how old are you?” “Four,” lisped the infant. (He didn't realjj’ lisp it, because you can’t lisp when you say four; but that’s the way children are supposed to do.) “Isn’t that fine!” (It would have j been just as fine if he’d been three, | though, or five. More idiocy.) “And ■ whose little boy are you?” “Mamma’s 11’1 boy.” “Aren’t you papa's little boy, too?” <■ “Nope.” - “Why aren’t you papa’s little boy?” “The decree gimme to mamma." Then we went on our pleasant way. —Savannah Morning News. . A CLERGYMAN’S TESTIMONY. % The Rev. Edmund Heskp of Wigton, Pa., suffered from Dropsy for a year. His limbs and feet were swollen and puffed. He had hea t flutter-

ing, was dizzy and exhausted at the least exertion. Hands and feet were ‘ cold and he had such a dragging sensation across the loins that it was difficult to move. After using 5 boxes of Dodds

Rev. E. Heslop.

Kidney Pills the swelling disappeared and he felt himself again. He says he has been benefited and blessed by the use of Dodds Kidney Pills. SevI eral months later he wrote: I have not changed my faith in your remedy sincd the above statement was authorized. Correspond with Rev. E. Heslop about this wonderful remedy. Dodds Kidney. Pills, 50c. per box at your dealer or Dodds Medicine Co., Buffalo, N. Y. Write for Household Hints, also music of National Anthem (English and German words) and re-, cipes for dainty dishes. All 3 sent free. Adv. Accepts the Rebuke. A resident of an English city has I made himself a marked man by inI sisting on saying “nought” instead of “O” when he calla a telephone numI ber having ciphersip it. The tele- ■ phone operator udfially corrects him when he says “three double nought" by saying "Three double O." The other night he called up central-and said, “Hello,” and the girl replied: “Hell-nought.” He accepted meekly I the “quiet rebuke.” —Springfield Republican. There is no greater enemy than anger, which iills both laughter and joy. Dr. Pierce’s Pellets, small, sugar-coated, easy to take a:-candy, regulate and invigorate stomach, liver and jewels. Do not gripe. Adv. Rather Mixed. “What is your walk in life?” “I’m an aviator.’’ Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup for Children teething, softens the gums, reduces inflatnmar tlou, allays pain, cures wind colic, 25c a bottle4A Some men go lame when it comes to minding their own business.

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