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..'K-w -" '.35Si'J?St ! fWV&tt SS5M -i.;fil'..r.1&ftl ir is)as-.S3SE I SivS 'f lr. , 'fi I i f ' wf- -', '-''' -.'3iii-i? -V-- --, jrt -'.!' ''".-'' ''JfS rv i naBBBBkaBBTusavBas 'ii- HflV8IUlBHL'aflBiV 'Xei , SSSl S-V jJS'r3Sr.ois.i; li.5Vlf25fcBl'?iS!: ?$ "- -.- t-jr?.c-i .y, j .asm MkriiKmi1w -- v ah ' aa -aa. 5. .: - il -.--- ' Mian w.. ran etnVMatefWBtoir Pnttiliinf PitMt SmtbIns TIm Worth White Kind , With BusIimm Advk Fire -or mora copies of competing pat ents, 4rc.,$5 and. up; woittMi .aa; finnn'reA'a nftn ! mmuAiim' ..thou, sands. A separate service not connected wiw patent law.- Try -an oearcn; mey are amereBt ERIIIEEI SEMCMM $. P! Washington, r. C. SPECIAL SALE 1 S1.25, $1.Sf i SLM am For $1.00 The raxora are of the very finest grades. We are sacrificing them to raake room for new 'stock.. , .T.F.I.WEA.E HARDWARE mtVmimmlm... "Wtin, TC. ST. We give "votes, in "Herald's. $28,090 ' Contest. Eetabllahed J. . Elphorizo' Youngs 3 Company 2315-2317 18th St. Phone Columbia M. Groceries Wholesale and Retail. We Have Moved to Our 18th Street Store Deliveries Everywhere We a-tre HrreM CO eeertee Tetea. 1887 to 1912 Is all there is to the laundry business in our beautiful city. We 'have stood the test for 'this period and are trying each day to do better. Yale Laundry Xanaderera. Dry "Cleavers. Drank 437 New York Ave. We e Wend tftWecw test TStos. 111 SIS eBararJ IF. , s'UI 'II I-1 UHUllll-IH Ilal V -flj!i' f -Vi SaiSai Aaaa... . i. A. Our: Stoclcof Teas IsCoiMete .t There.Ia-BoaiwuiwSBft . with a better flavor, more delldotn, or 3aereeable than the tea you aerre. W otter ycauthe beat. Rldsway'3. 5 o'clock Tei Wc Capitol Household Tea.... "?2 6 Bottles Pure CaLvWlne O.09 wk'oelivkb TE. Guggenheim, HI214$L.W. PIwm Utrft 113 XVr mtn HeraM lllf.im estet vmtem.. LAXATIVE M x-a Grippe. KH 4 rlSa!- TABLET8 Cold In Head Twenty-four Tablets 4 Fifteen Cents. BRADLEY'S iE. 15th St Mi rMMThraiia Ave. S. E. W. Gin Toco Is Tb-Betld' BE.' No Storage Charges for First Month. fteseeaable rates ea eteracc kaaHaak mm ameklas Bsttsastes (axalaaea. Ms UNION STORAGE CO- FkeM H. 4S74. XSlX'Fa. Aa We She Vota la Tb Bnld' CU Outlet TO R R E Freeh Meats and PtotUIobjl Home- Draaaed Poultry and Gams la Season. 901 U St. N. W, Fkoaa I: 687 Phone Orders Promptly Dellrered. We Otn Totfa t The Holi'i tSjm Cootaat. BEEHIVE MARKET N. RoEenblatt. Prop. Orocerlea, Meats, Provlelona, Home Dressed Poultry. Orders sent for and delivered. Phone N. S3M. We She Tato ta Ike Badll SB.SW Ooaaab In Good Taste and Appropriate U tea strinx of attlcka of Jrnlrj, Gold. 8Qnr end nited Wue, Quica Cut Glaaa placet, x..'for eo diag or UiUuUt preMots. Fram ear laisa and sdeet anar at aitbtie and mttUr dralinad utleaa. tar .article -will pkaaa tba tedieent. CMC t CWJ1I isuMtsj 8t.ir. w. . We live Herald n&M ewateat votes. PHONE-MAIN 6463 FOB KOHlmtmmm, lb, PriiMw , wonnooTiciiT marKot WAHL CO. M XMa ajl. IT. W. pw neraiel SJasS Kateat vatea. STATIONERY nr S111? . Composition Books, Rulers, and all School Ac cessorles. J.JLBMCI,21SSf.Av.l,. Ws atva HeraU satgtf a teat vates. Mm Wn Ctm Hajui fMU The" thick Oil -Cream Polish that does not settle nor leave powder .or eedlment. The Fohsb tnat makes any car look swell. " - SlVIt A HaUt VeLK. 1M Kya at. : W. ' We artve Herald I "C. and M" Capsules The surest remedy v fors COLDS. and GRD7PE. Will break a'oold la a, day. Bent to your address on receipt ofl cents, postpaid. v . WaflKraTataiamaBaBiaral iF;irs asemm, we ihe it - " " r Fbobo X. UU. . - - . OEO. W.PARCZO, " - yy; LWeotricel.Ctalreflar.; , , , hu .?. eea aa an. a, -w.i: ..vsiv aaeijieveinea. &fk$iM : saSafe' sv"; -.Itsy "" V HIKl JStss&TTmSSiJvH?.- "t . --i';-iLi;Vrf'j-iH- .'ii JV"i: t. -?t! :m. u.- TiiiIIiJUiW JuTmbii li Tin to . -, : ft-. -. i, b :ti-t a V ,r -. -t SONQUII ,au -nwi ;, 3?' '44f Pwieat Tkft UHi Hmy to tie ftmiiwt JUlli ef Oe When WoodtwW' WBsoa enters the White House aest Kareh as President be will face the question of throwlnar out of oaloa thousands of Republicans holdlnc iobs-under the STovernment. It win be purely 'a aueetlonof llstenlnar tn the. clamor of party, associates hungry r jui,, ana xne omy. alternative win bo to turn the deaf ear and respect the spirit as well as the letter of cMl service sppolntmants: His predecesaors la offlee for the last- sixteen raara have radualir tncreaaed the number of men under the .classifled dvll servlea and to that extent lessened the number of po litical appointments: President Wilson, will have It clearly in Me power to work havoc In the de partments - and in various branches of the government without ' tranurMrinr law or lnfrlnstaff upon the" ranks of the classified service. Like some of his pre decessors, notably .Cleveland, Harrison and McKInley. he wOl face conditions that make the presidential chair any thing but an easy seat during the first year or two of its Incumbency. Not' to listen to the cry of the spoilsmen wfll be to make enemies In the ranks of tri umphant' Democracy, and' adherence to what would appeal to any man of high ideals and sense of honor, would be -to stand alone and require more courage than most men possess. Moaer Vala of Patrons. Upwards of thirty millions of dollars win oe tne money-value or the patronaaa that will be at the disposal of President elect Wilson when he comes Into the White House. This represents an army of offlee seekers, aggregating; about 11- 000. These two facts, more than any one oiner tning, uuucaie tne ternnc pressure that will be brought to bear noon the White House, and tne unceasing hours of tou ana iaior tnat is nerore tne new Chief ExecuUve, without' -regard to onestlone of public policy and legislation along the lines 01 tne party pieagea and the public utterances of the candidate. The offices named in the aceompanyinsJ uuio ire noi proieciea or tne civil ser vice. They are at the bestowal of the President and the demand for their im mediate transfer from Republican Incum bents to Democratic aspirants win natur ally be insistent. By. a stroke' of the pen many more could be. removed from the shelter of the civil service. President McKInley, who succeeded Cleveland, found so many Republicans clamoring for. the offices from which for four years they , had been ejected, that he made many exceptions and In great measure under pressure, negatived tne zorce of tne clvu service law. When Cleveland 'succeeded. Hantaan he went to the other extreme sad de clined to vtolata,elther the letter or the spirit-of that.law-'aad. but- few Deeno- crat, swhwis-WfgLH)omted,eceg adxnlatatiaUTe:nada who were 'raauua' slble either. as chief of. subordinate offi cials lor-tne .policy of the administration. How Mr. Wilson will act on the return to power of his party and the long' ab sence rrom tne public crib.' Is a question that -remains to be answered. laeresao of Civil Service Pealtlasa. The civil service act his been In force twenty-eight years. At first 'it was ap plied to less than 10 per cent of the gov ernment positions. Although no exact figures are at hand, It has been extended by one President after another until It Ir.cludes nearly all except a few higher pociuons, sucn as nrst, second, and third class postmasters. Internal revenue and customs collectors, fiscal agents, and cer tain supervisory officers In various branches of the government. President Taft transferred bodily more than 60,000 fourth-class nostmasterai from the Held of political appointments to the. classbled service, and he added more than 1,000 other positions to the classifled list. making a record as against all Presi dents. To the casual reader this might seem entirely reasonable, and President-elect wnson, it would seem, ought not even to consider Interfering with the executive orders of his predecessors In this respect There Is another aspect to the matter, however, which is being deeply consider ed by many of the Democratic leaders who sre advisers of the next President Democrats Want the Jobs. Many thousands of the employes now under the classifled rules are merely Re publican political appointees transferred to this classification which now serves to keep- them In office. "Why should we continue in office this Republican machine, built up by Mc KInley, Roosevelt and Taft?" Is the ques tion which the Democratic leaders are asking themselves. Most of them are answering it by say ing that there is no reason for such a thing. They sre especially eager to have Mr. Wilson, when, he gets Into the White House, rescind the order by which Presi dent Taft lifted 60,000 -fourth-class post masters "out of politics." "We are' not opposed to civil aervice reform." is the way ' one prominent member of. the House and a Senator elect expressed it a day or two before election, "but if Wilson wins, we are going to ask him. to rescind some of those Republican orders lonr enona-h tn get in' a few Democrats. Then he can go in for dvll service' reform as strong as he pleases." . When William McKInley succeeded Orover Cleveland, sixteen years ago, and ; Y-:t:rLL- ?J r?i f fVcSi..a ""TT !""f2 , .rfL"J "'as, Presidential Patronage List. Nine Cabinet officers at $12,000 each.... State, .Department sixteen, persons, .... Treasury Department 122 persons Collectors. of Customs and assistants.... War Department) four , persons. ..". .....' Navy. Department four persons.. Interior Department sixty-two persons Agricultural Department twenty-eight . Library of Cnnimuaa. An . i. ; "-- "." JIWWB, .. ... . . . , Library- employes, aot uader drll service Civil Service Commission, taraa persons.. White House staff, four sersons... Post-office Department, twelve .persons . . .. ...... tt. . . .';,.,. . . 'partmant or Justice, fifty-two .pm...?.?.:-?:.., Commerce and Labor, slxty-ssvea piirsoM..:.;.!;............ 'Ambassadors and Ministers: fortr-thewe aeroons. :.'.,. :1 Secretaria, to embassies nd lswet;(alJCtjV-fcairaaa:.ti. vu'tfy as4aaewnlarcl.v..Ii.V-rr.-.-.-:v l,Tt - ,w m vw-aawa.airasBfiasa.,..,.,,,,;,-,,,, 7S.SM Goreramost Priatlng Office. "mmnik.?2..l.iXl...S..?: I ;Vsaa, j Commissloaers-of -Dlatrlet nr rniMa i'm-9jiMtt7r?r-Z?A". ifZVTZ 1 r Tgii'rii$ '- i ..-.v?!;..! &5mmmtt s" '" i.a uausmeasveajiiAi w aMfr- -jpurff,, ra eBNsa"esajr aTW B . SsrttiSktfriMNa SaaStewMtWsMrsssaar ,Aaam,?feJt &M&m. msm&&&i!m$3- Nawaiic jtaj?tsteagijas0a)sa;ywvefea 'a? famjfs..aefvaD; araajaaggju if J gjWMgsWajrfr 4. vTT ttsaa:te W;Bedi 1 sW,wsh.'aaarv eMvsaas aa'MwSaW s."eslearse-r- Hsv-S UV W ylaUs to ties of Na.advMM Ik wflj be . naiiii Ih '-'saassL .TJesMr the ctvu servlosr rales as. oey ts4 to-4ar. lets not the elerksiajsttlBg salertes from w: to. W;adUs..a year-'hat ea. Wsasllrsawls isd. bat !lt'lR:tieaiaV-e.aMtfaag;aalrvla1eaai atabout HJM a MMkaad ran aawsrd. 'as for, tha moat am utr an'sscsuaawL , . 'Alter Mas: aaipuaauuaut .at cabtaet.om- srat tatar tne; new- Pauioeieiin ties wih oo-whi be to ns aaaomtmabt clerks la the various aartmeats, whose busineea it will 13 cast about and sea "how the lead ass." WILSON TOTALS SHOW " ' i'A CaaOasisa'fiwaa. Baca Oaa. ats for a while." was' the reply. "I am colnc. tn da a lot of thinking." and then, after .a. short passe, "not that I haven't does a lot already." The' Governor then returned to the pus of telegrams' that hid an" Immense table from view. -As the 'correspondents 'Were departing, he turned and said with a laugh: "Some one has seat mo a telegram serine I have carried Hawaii, Lithuania and Wales!" The President-elect went for his long walk at !: o'clock this afternoon. Capt McDonald .and five newspaper cor respondents accompanied him. There would have been, fewer correspondents if they had known what a chase .the Gov ernor was going to lead them. SOCIALISTS MORE THAN DOUBLE VOTE New Tork. Not. & Returns which Al tered In from the nation, indicate that the Socialist. Vote cast at Tuesday's elec tion will more than double that of four years ago. In 1908 their standard bearer Eugene V. Debs, received 00,000 votes. This year he did not draw the vote the Socialist leaders have been anticipating. LOOO.000. but his total Is expected to reach 108,000. Although the Socialists lost their sole members in the New Tork Legislature. and In Congress, they succeeded in elect ing two members to the Illinois Legist turey two In California, one In Massa chusetts, six in Wisconsin, and possibly one in Washington. SOUTH DAKOTA ZS0GKaUVJf8 ELECT V. 8T SEKATOft; lETDtBS IHCOMPLETE , Sioux, raBs..S Dak Not. 1-rRetnrns la Soutk.Dr3tota.sre far. from complete. tat estimating from such returns as have been received, the total rots. for the Presidential candidates will stand about as follows: "Roosevelt 60,000; Wilson,- 85,000. There were no Taft electors in the field, because the Roosevelt .Re publicans controlled the party machinery and placed' five Roosevelt electors tm the regular Republican ticket ' The Governorship is in aouot roe Re publicans claim they have elected Frank M. Byrne by not less than "1.000 over Edwin 8. Johnson, Democratic candidate, while the Democrats claim Johnson's election by not less than UOO. Incomplete returns leave little doubt that the Republicans wlu control 4he Legislature, and that Thomas Sterling, a Progressive, will be elected United States Senator to succeed Senator Gamble. 0EEQ0N SENATOESHIP HANGS DT BALANCE; STATE FOR WILSON Portland, preg., Nov. a. The fate of the womsn suffrage amendment to the Con stitution In Oregon Is still in doubt "Re turns from' various sections of the State are confusing, the changes coming with such, frequency as to make it Impossible to forecast the general result At woman suffrage headquarters there Is elation, but It Is admitted by the leaders of .the movement that the battle. Is not won and may not be won. until tne late vote is counted. It probably will be several daya before the final result can be learned. i '- Late returns Indicate' Wilson Is safe in first place, with Roosevelt second and Taft third. The United States Senator ship la any man's contest with only a few votes separating Harry Lane (Dem.) and Ben Selling (Rep.). Indications are that, the Republican Representatives have been elected. The single tax amendment was snowed un der. The Socialist vote In Oregon will run over 8.000. REPUBLICAN COMMITTEE WILL NAME SUCCESSOR TO SHERMAN NOVEMBER 12 New Tork, "Not. 8. The defeat of Pros-, ident Taft will not alter the plane of the Republican .National Committee, to se lect' a running mate for him In' -place ot the late James's. Sherman. This was the announcement made at the Republican national headquarters toay.t '".- The national committee WO! meet -In Chicago November 12, and choose a man to succeed tba late Mr. Sherman. . $103,000 M.000 66M00 , . 100,000 15,500 11.200 182.100 88.000 . 8,500 $48,160 11.600 HWM. 18.280 5'll8.00,'' . 292.400 nisi ej f MitMSi oe: -' ' io,jor Jiar narmOmm -.'. :-'j ? J'.r.v.' HjPS JNHHt ? JrENF j&2irrsri2 SaBHssfaiSaiL Sr -ir'A"' . iaatat;tTajSi Jamtetll aBBMer !-: i " IHCREASE .- . 3is3i"l-i nJ aVC s.aBaBaaLaaHVaPK !; j-i-fi. ZTTTi.. I Matt XmmWmhw ittWmVJmWm)-WMt i '??y.'.s.su-. '"srttfiiSSf'vf" jiCEas. SSiEro.yg- j3SrJfW OtyiTt ill IttOITV -VsHa9VvffcafffaPMaTlVI liaT M Re.flPaWaPAl vSSaTJMP fjfjj IK few, ii.it. i tui ! 3tXi . 1 isSra a . i-,K aieig ThwH Lict vt: tXT &i:5&& - K "" 'r"'-.'firw Willi six States mvelTiac sevea TJaltad StatasSeastorsMpe ana la deoM. rs tarasf ap V aiatohomr. last' alght stroagfy ladsaataa that the Deaaocrats wta have a werkieg aaaorHy of. at least fouryTotss ta the Stxty-thlrd Coagress. la four Stiyes, nnaes, TOaassobv New Hampshire,, and Wyoralag. the uncer tainty centers around the political com plexloa of the StaU Legislature elected Tuesday1 Tlltanla wlH elaet tan Sn. tors-ana, each of the other States one. In; Nebraska and Oregon the general re turns win forecast -accurately the Bsaa tortal selection, as tba names of the eaadldatas are printed on the ballot slid ths-' Stat legislators sre legally bound to carry out tba choice of their, electorate la selecting the Senator, Of the membership of the Senate nlnety-stx elxtT-flve seats are not la- volved; the IncumbenU either having bsaa siscieo or Dtsxa iegisiaiures last wiatsr for slx.year terms from Match's next or having still two aad four-years to serve on. their terms. Of this stxtv-flva. thirty are Kepublloans .and thlrty-nve Demo crats. , This leaves -thlrtr-one seata to be .filled as the rtsult of, Tuesday a elections. To these seats, from latest returns. Demo crats seem certain of election in fifteen cases and Republicans la nine, leaving the political complexion of seven seata In doubt, Eliminating the doubtxui seats; tne Democrats have fifty votes and the Re publicans the Republican column In cludes Regulars and Progressives thirty-nine, a majorlta of eleven votes. Conceding all the doubtful seats to. the Republicans, the latter would have forty-six .votes to tne Democratic strength ox fifty, leaving the latter a majority of four votes. Because of the conflicting issues In some States," and the close race In di rect election States. It Is Impossible from present returns to shade either side in doubtful cases. The foregoing summary tabulated Is as follows! Not as tor . - reefectiiBL. A basketed. State. Ban, Dan. Bap. DeavDnbt Alabama. . z Arizona S Arkansas... 1 California 1 Colorado.. ...... .. ' Connecticut.-.. 2 ,., Delaware...;... 1 Florida.... Georgia.. .... laano.. ..:... nilnola .. Indiana........ Iowav. Kansas. Kentucky Louisiana Maine.. .. Maryland Massachusetts. Michigan Minnesota Mississippi Mlssoui Montana x 'x Nebraska 1 Nevada.. .. . ,1 KewHarapshire 1 New Jersey.... ... - 1 New Mexico... .1 New Tork ,1 ' 1 North Carolina .. 1. w x North Dakota. v' - ' r Ohlo ...!T,T1 I - Oklahoma. ;.-J .. 1 'r& uregon ....j- Pennsyli-ania.;. Rhode Island.... South Carolina. South Dakota..: Tennessee........ Texas.'. - aJ UtZl k,1 Vermont t X.' . .. -1 X s Virginia .., .. West Virginia. ... ., Wisconsin ' 2 Wyoming. .....i', X u PROGRESSTfXg IpLD lALANCE OF POWER IN MICHIOAN Detroit Nov. 1IL-h'e' Progressives and Democrats haysmade such galas In the Legislature that the -Republicans have lost control, and there .probably will be a three-cornered deadlock between the Progressives, Democrats' Arid' Republicans on the United States Senatorship. Forty districts hava not. reported. The Progressive nominee for the Senate is Theodore M. Joslln, of Adrian, while William A Wen Smith is, the. Republican incumbent The Socialist vote In Michigan waa a negllble quantity. In counting the ballots' the election 'offi cials paid no attention "to" it and no report will be made on It until the offi cial count la returned. Woman suffrase. oa the face of the returns thus far. appears to have lost KENTUCKY GIVES WILSON PLURALITY 07 100,000 Frankfort Ky., Nov. . Woodrow TO- son has carried Kentucky by'a plurality of-between 90,000 and 100,000. The returns received from the entire State with exception of the counties la the tenth and eleventh districts give him 191.4(7. Taft SS.138. aad Roosevelt MML The missing- returns may place Rosas velt in second place thougbr this Is by no means certain. The congressional delegation shows changes. politically and only one' chases In its personnel, Judas A. W. Barkler of Faducah. succeeding Ollle Jsmes. waa goes to the Sonata ,r- WOMEN VOTERS IN 6lLITwMU DEFEAT RACTNg.J San Francisco, Nor: CInceeBPlete re turns indicate that the race track amendment providing 'tor race track gambling under theparl-mutnel sad auc tion pool systems, has. been beatoa.,by an overwhelming' maMrttr. The)', aujapt vote against the' In Alameda and Los . Jagelee CouatiesV where .racing was liuaaTdiilud before. ad versa leglsleUonNssusaJ Wsi owners so close tneir .gates, fiarncaay every patat beard, from In- the state has voted the measure. - The overwhelming defeat of the ure Is directly due toths activity ot the women voters ot the State.' They mads the amendment a target er combined at tack. ' Women- in all parte of 'California took .the stump ,la opposstloa to. -it aad the Statevwas flooded .with' Uterature. Frompresent lndJcattoaa thavote aaalast the amendment win be aproxlmatelyr2 Incomplete returne ladleate that &jm Socialist votes -were cast la" yesterdays Presidential eiecUen .In" Caafonda. This is approximately at'pereaBt asore than was cast.ln the Preslesjaltssl election of four years sgo, whaa Paba .polled 2tW votes.' Los Angeles Oaaaes tatsraei ,tka laraest.Tote.v.aBViaar date mora' than JMHUfXT-atitt WUaea. Socialist:. ot Berkeley., wtta waa a eaadi- date for'CSotrreaaV--W4iiafeated-By:'Ja. seph R BaowlaaeVlaMaaaoent by-oaly 8.000 votes. , ", mvvs, , . . ,,Y In. Los. Aagelesy::&-W.xdasilar. Taaj SotiteUst ' eacdldslb ,ww. slsstsd ,:') Pt: wrmm j&jtt&Zi&i'&fT!? '"as!' 7ee"easBWytasiesaseaaaB'jSgtyqr: .&-! ?''t. &-m&?. yL3?.tfc aad Wl-M.Thompsea. a OeT.'Srabsei'for the United States 'ataa- ata Tasaer has a .asnsil alaraltty for ReaahMosa .uovemor. sue iwjuiies, aaa Slats ticket Just-iJaIeal;.tIsroa;a littla-ahead 'of Capper. ' Tha i-woenaa suCraaei amendmeat has a lead that at' Indloaiaa-lt waa-adODtad 'by toritr. thoossads-of voters faUaax to mark the amendmeat bsHet at an. The SeesalUU sppareatly did sot make say sweats ntle I gains ' anywhere, the few retaras thus far received Indicating that Debs had polled UVSas votes, UN mora than, were polled for the Socialist candK date' for Governor two years ago, and 4.0H more than for President four years age. Tba Legislature is pamocraao ob Joint hsflot , t 1 wnjoi-wiis vbi Taeaik; iiqmlatum: b iefuiiicai Wheeling. W. Vs., Not. taraa Irom about sixty of tba Toting pro otesta of West Virginia Indicate a plu rality of .0 f or Wilson over Rooserett, who' will lead Taft by about KOtO. , Tba Bods lists gained about M per cent over their vote of 190L Wilson has gained slightly over Bryan's vote, and the combined opposition vote shows a slight falling off. The Legislature will "bo Republican by eighteen to twenty on Joint ballot Insur ing a Republican successor to C W. Watson.. Davis Elklns. son of the late Senator Elklns, and William Seymour Ed wards, cousin of Theodora .Roosevelt and Progressiva candidate, are active candi- The entire Republican StateTtlcket has won by lf0W for Hatfield for Governor. SEX0C1ATSSWEEP HAWAII; KALANIAHA0LB COMES BACK Honolulu, Nor. (-Representative Kal- anianaolo wsa elected delegate to Con- areas at yesterday's election. The elec tion waa a Democratic land slide for all territorial offices and for members 01 the legislature. DELAWARE DEMOCRATS C0HTE0L LEGDJLATDBE 'Wilmington. DeL, Nov. . The Demo crats as a result of yesterday's election will have a majority on Joint ballot tn the legislature which probably will mean the election of National Committeeman Wlllard Saulabury to the United States Senate. The complexion of the next legislature will be as follows: Benste. t Republicans and I DemocraU. House: 23 Democrats, and 11 Republicans. RHODE ISLAND ASSEMBLY 0.0 J.'; REPUBLICAN SENATOR SORE Providence. R. L, Nov. 8-The Assembly will 'contain eaghty-flva publicans, and fifty-one Democrats aad Progresesrea, .givmg juage vLreaarresi D. Colt Republican candidate for Ualted StateSsaate. a majority.- of IMIU Suai' on 'Joint ballot The RapUbneaas trol the -House. T. R. HOLDS WASHINGTON; DEMOCRAT FOR GOVERNOR Seattle. WasK. Nov. C Roossvetrs plurality, indicated at , or 80.M0 In the earlier count of precincts, has been pretty well maintained In the tabulation so far reported.' Nine hundred and twenty-five scattering .out of a total of W08 precincts In the State give noose velt ftis; Wilson, 36.150: Tan. 3M Debs.. (.475. The total vote cast approx imates 275.00a . While Lister, the Democratic guber natorial candidate, has a lead of about 20,009, Hayes' managers are insistent that' the complete count win show the elec tion to him. Humphrey. Republican candidate for Congress in the First district and War burton. Progressive, in the Second dis trict, appear to be reasonably sure of election, and Falconer and Bryan, Pro- flresslves. for Congress-at-large, s safely elected. HEW STATE EXECUTIVES. Of the tweaty-ataa goveraeea elected yesterday sevesrteea are Daesacratai elavea' Rewablleaaas, aad aaa Pregreeesve. The States electing RewabHeaas are Kaaaaa, Mlaaiaata, New Haaapsatre, Rhode Island. Ssatk Dakota, aad Wtaesla The Prearesatvea elected that eaaoHdate ta Waeh Ugtea. Celeiada Ellas M. Aaamoaa (Desa). OaaasUlsal Stsiaea K. Bald wta (Desa.). at. Moaev (Dass.). . Flsilda Faia, Trassaaell (D.). Idsbe Jeba PL Hayes (Rep.). DJlaees Bdward T. (Desa.). M. its (Bees-). Mtsmeswta - Adelph O. Eber kaswt (Its.). Wkssearl KUtett W. Majss? (Bess.). - Meeitaaa Saaaael T. Stewart (Desa.). maiaaaa Tata 'XT. Merehead (step.) Taitt ). VHorth brsi (Bess.). ' If artk Dahata" I (Baw.). Ohls Tssase X. Oos (Desa.) esr (Be.). (tWsB.).V . Dakota Fraak ytaa : lJ"T.iMi'niiai B. CaJanakrt CO.1. 3vr..-h amlia. i ai., SWmm.V i'J?i.W T. Sineg. A4?Wwa; '. -- " v 1 & --i " fi etWaWaaaaa . aaar aBaaaaBBj,aa .ewes weBrwaBw. pr . -.- njr, j3 ,Kmmama-lmmmammmmm-mmmimmmmmtmmm-mm ssBBasseaaBsaSBBBaaaBf.!iT''r.'i,rf-T-a J ."VT. aaaBBBanwav -wssm resaasisnaBBi essi gSSSPZSSSSSm Tsaaa sal seat la iniwtiiw"iaK,xa. ?r aakateseiHaiaht sal' aatff nyna 1? trr -:iv?- sSTaaaa tjw Bs-! aJtalsTtSs iWiiasmbasearrleel Yaaaaev,' farf vs 4.. -- -lini - "' alaatad s . Deaaoerat Mat WW oasaa.). ' Is a a dwat . Daaa (D.). 4 Kaaaaa Arthsar Capper (Rep.). sTaasaiaasslta a- Eageas 1. raa (Desa.). pnehtgaa. WesWHdga W. Fer- (Bass.). y --ir.fci-LFi.7 -Tr- wt:..' ' . i'- " . ' t ' ' . :T"r l :"- -m ,.1 r..T.T -J aV." sfci ,3a m ZZ. - ' ,JS -, , rr OUttV'Ttf V.e w? i.-fj?' .tmtfmmitimmy'fmt. aadhip. 7.-'' -"rt-te -7' " ., r k , tv i - 'JaaBaanasa WithiKtmerotis'sfaops and " .aT I lf VaaK I i' T C-lKVl 1 y I AvNfnl Ift becaase ginning to psy than usual nats. tion. 1 - I JSfi e 1 Uffl-M Qjplja aar ' in au tne homes where boys are? Styles are auroy. THE PALAIS ROYAL A.LISNER HOUHS.8T0 6 G STREET DEMOCRATS GAIN IN PENNSYLVANIA Xeystoae CtongressioBal.Delegatioa Shows laerease of Fire . Wilson Men. Harrlsburg. Pa.. Nov. . The Pennsyl- ranla delegation in Congress will consist of twenty-three Republicans and thirteen Democrats, as against a present repre sentation of twenty-four Republicans and eight Democrats. . For the first time In seventeen years, Philadelphia will have two Democratic Representatives In the Lower House Michael Donohue, a tariff Democrat re elected, and J. Washington Logue. The Pennsylvania Socialist Hlgglnaon, wss not elected, contrary to early reports. The Pennsylvania delegation follows. the members re-elected being Indicated by stars: First 'District William S. Ware. Republican: Second. George 8. Graham. Republican: Third. J. Hampton Moore, Republican: Fourth. George W. Edmonds. Republican: Fifth. Michael Donohue. Democrat; Sixth. J. WTLogne. Democrat; Seventh. Thomas 8. Butler. Republican; Eighth. Robert E. Diffen- derfer. Democrat: jsimn. wunam w. Driest Republican; Tenth. John R. Fair, Republican: Eleventh. J. J. Casey, Democrat; Twelfth, A. B. Garner.. Re publican: Thirteenth, J. H. RothermeU Democrat;" .Fourteenth. W. D. B. Alney, Republican; Fifteenth, W. B. Wilson. Democrat: Sixteenth. John W. Losher. Democrat; Seventeenth, B. K. FoehtRe- stw'liKShauWaetfW Bailey, anscratt- TwaaUeth. Andrew R." Brod- beck. Demo erst; Twenty-nrst Charles E. Pattok. Republican: Twenty-second. Curtis H. Grtgg. Democrat; Twanty- thlrd. '.W. B. Carr. Democrat; Twenty fourth, S.A.U Cock, Democrat: Twenty-fifth. Mnton W. Shreve. Reyibllcan: Twenty-sixth, A. Mitchell Palmer, Dem ocrats Twenty-seventh, J. N. Langham. RepublleanS Twenty-dgbth. John P. Hlnes. Democrat: Twenty-ninth, Stephen G. Porter.- Republican r 'Thirtieth, ;M. Clyde Kelly, .RepubUcaa; Tblrty-first Jamas Francis Burke, BepubOcan Thirty seooad. 'Andrew J.. Barchf eld. Re publican. At-larae-John M. Morin. Republican; Fred T. Lewis; Republican; Anderson H. Walters. Republican; Arthur u. itupiey. Republican. SEN0R RIVIERA ELECTED RESTOENT COMMISSIONER FROM PORTO RICO Saa Juan. Porto Rico, Nov. & Returns from yesterday's election Indicate that the Unionists have carried all the seven districts, hut by reduced pluralities., The Republicans will bav one representative from each district ta theHouse of Dele gates. Senor Munec Riviera has been elected Resident Commissioner at Wash ington. J' WEATHER C0UHTI0N& eaaaaassaaaaatMSBt B. a Dent' at AsriesRase. 'WasBter Bataaa wa,in, n r at a -wi a m ' Tajas win be rata TlmwBW si the loans lake RSfca'aad the Auaatle awes, fonend by fatr aaa sesames eDMcr aiaiaai TMneay Bajat aaa Friday.' la the Cserr lake- letioa.. the eaataal TaBejs, the Plata, ataiea, aad she Octal Kooky WneatalB legkn toe weather wm b. fair TbiAaai aad Iralar.- wttk aaar taapamtem Thmadar west et the lfli luajil Btwr. aad ea Trtdsr ka Daaer lake raaka. .the OHs sad iniilnhrt a m tba Itanwara Bseky Maaatala iwjfaa wm be keel nJee or ainaa nnaalav. aataaa. teg mas the Northeast aasatsB ea Msay. wttk la L. 4l:4a au l:f a. aL.al: 9 am, : M a. hl, s; If aesa. i l p. ss. : ! Bi I p. as, Ui SV. U: p. at. at ft; loeaat, 4a. , ' - sa. Sit a.aa. : g. . a. ii. Baianu ( m. as. w a ' (la a s . m). t. jaseat as. anaiiTee. xa Iwr eaatef : suae. av. asMsaS ef ifkstil tor the tesatrSaar keaxs eases st I ft Sk yaalass, era as ssBsasi -. Basa n.av fall lt. o..... ABaaas,- Ge-.............. HaatH Cay. It I.e. m a m 94 K. DO..... aw art 9J4 aw: an an 8.W IS 9.K aw 'ZMEV&&&mVS Tsgmiai esse Me test nil Tflakal IswaM, - ' Taeapsiataia ta OtaVsr CTMas. Tsaaaaaaei sa aOar esaaa. taaaaaai ? HessTsTs.. fl $t JhaMs, X. T..ZZ- m M QMISsTp Aeaeeeaaeleasea H N aXafMHaaaaSL Jlaaaw. a e eja eea WW 81 fhijaanf Wo....'-.- H at taaeasjart laa.i-M.MM. 94 44 Swsvar. Cbto-..... M M BsbIUbss, low. .. M ti aaVVhHB 7 JaJafsTi saeeeeeeeaaeaea WV 3B Oatissws. vs...... T4 EMtMaBa, RHCS. - M 9m lsHHsemki, Is........ at ilssssilTli. !....... 91 14 IT Oty, Mo-.... 41 Uttle Pock. Al.....r St UnmMiTiBA..'.ZJ.2 m 44 Misillli.' Twm...... et' S Krv Oriaaaa. Ia.-..... H N Hew Jerk. X, T.-.. M 99 Kosthtnaela. Raar. . 4 . Si Oauke, Ratr........MM.-' 4S at WllilajM ,P... . at el naasar1i.M..MU.M It 14 Pis 17 -Me.., 48 IwaPaad. Oraj. -v 84' 48 eat lake 'CRT. Dish. .St a. Ptrt-ls. lta..... 49 Iti atPsat. vsjb " , nf aa-Fiaaifju, Cal...... e? m awsSaplaaf, 1B.m.......m..B. 81' 1 .f-astf'asasS., -" T WV Zj? - V alif-T ' "zi -cif !-. stOtit ' . ' " ! "J- ,. 1. .- 1 J. chanti topply$5X)0 SmU, why saotildtaVt, ew Bojr Sbop Sotts be tapenor to an? of tke policy adopted at the be-; s little sxre lor tbera andaiat J a, iiraje lew profit una araaL -, ' It pays the New Boys' Shopbecauie better assure twice the usual dutriba-v. Link brttertbin usual 15.00 Suits with two; pairs ot Kniclferhockcrs and can it long' bea, secret why this New Boys' Shop-is being quoted here for all types of bora of - 6 to 18 years, In Norfolk and double-breasted suits, of all-wool cloths and wear-resisting cox-tl PRESIDENTLAUGHS AND PLAYS GOLF Chief Executive Leares Qaeiaaati for Wasbingtoa- Little Af fected by Defeat MAY VDHT PANAMA CANAL On Board the Prssldent's Train. Colum bus. Ohio. Nov. (.His laugh unim paired, his nerve unshaken. President ' Taft to-night Is on the. return trip to Washington, leaving Cincinnati this aft- . ernoon for probably the last time before be returns there on March S sa "Mr Taft" At the station in Cincinnati, where thousands had greeted him forty-eight hours before, there was but a scanb handful of personal friends to say good by to the defeated candidate. If -there was any sadness, however. It was not felt by the Chief Executive, who laughed and chatted aa aayty as be ever did before election. Indeed, It appeared as though ' a great load had beej taken from his shoulders, and bystanders recalled the reluctance with, which be bad , been forced Into Public life, and nronhealed that never again would he return to the t arena of a national election. The Praddiiiinirose late, and after braeJcfaating' and .attending to his mall motored to", the' Cincinnati Country Club, where he pteyed's, 'round of golf with his brother. Charles P. Taft; Albert In- gails. and C A. Ricks.. It was noted that tba Preeldent went around the course ta less than 100. one ot the best scores ho has over made. After lunch at the Taft home, the Pres ident left -for Washington at 2 o'clock. Ha Is duo to arrive there at 8:40 o'clock to-morrow morning, and will at once prepare his annual message to Congress and attend to other official business which has lapsed In the last three weeks. It m possible that the President and' Mrs., Taft may go to Hot Springs. Vs., for a fortnight before Congress opens. and it is likely that the Chief Executive win visit Panama to Inspect the canal during tha Christmas recess. Bible Authority Die. .Cambridge. Maaa, Nov. C Rev. Henry & Nash, of the .Cambridge Theological I School, and the foremost authority In America on the New Testament died at his home here to-day. He was born in Newark. Ohio, in "1854.. YoiShnMHave Sees the Piaplet Bat Vow Her Facg.ls.the Fairest of tte Fair, Dae to Sturt's Calciam .Wafers. .Those dtmplia are like pearls la araby cluster when Stuarf s CslfUnn Wafers clear the Taos . of' every pimple, spat and blemish. And 'area If you haven't dimples, the, clear, transparent skin ot a healthy. Calcium Wafer complexion. la more radiant than the deft touch of an" artist to. the most exqslstte water color.. - Stuart's Calcium Wafers . act directly upon the sweat glands of the akin, ataea their mission Is to srhnalsts tha excre tory ducts. They do not' create ponntt- atlon. ant causei the, skin to "breathe out Tigoroosly,' thus transforming perspir ation Into a gaseous vapor. Ths cal cium sulphide, of which --these wafers are composed, censames the gens pai ns tne. sweat gianaa and- pores. . hence hr blood makes a aaw. smooth -sua m a sarprialngly abort Urna. Tou wttLaavarba sshamed to look at W saMCrtfim.- erBasaaWgEaWaWaBalaBaWsaWsaWsaT mmKmn aawsawsawsawsaVjWsawsawsawsawswr ' yourself In a. mirror, once yoa ass Ma- -art's Calcium. Wafers. Nor win ysar , friends' Siva you, that hinting look, as much aa to-say for goodness gaka'aet rid "of those pbaplesL " There is no loaaer aay-exooae fsraBas- one to have a face dlsOgared wtth.atto eruntloaa When- it la sa- aaarr ts. aaat' ass oftbem.. Simply gat a bnt nr'fliiissra '--. Catdum Wafers sr aay; draay store aaat-H take them accordmr to 'dlrectioeu. Altar a lew. oays yoa W114 youiself in,the ndrror. delight esaBawBaiWai .fr iraieaea -aMBaaw. sj5'-1 & 5fl J 31 ' "At SI