The times dispatch. [volume], November 08, 1911, Page 2, Image 2

About The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
victory would mean a blow to the tex?
tile Industrie? of tho State.
Governor Fobs placed his record be
foie the pooplo and asked lor support.
It was expected becuxisc of i* off
year tho total vote woulu full off con?
siderably, but tho average wus will
maintained,
Tho make-up of tho remainder of the
State ticket wus still In doubt at mid?
night, although both branches Of 'he
.Legislature were apparently Republi
can.
Governor Foss Issued the following
statement:
"Tho people huvc won their second
great victory over machine, rule. In
fcpito ot the most scandalous hoodie
campaign ever waged in this State,
"Massachusetts has spoken unmistak?
ably for an honest revision of the tun?
lit and for a business administration ot
tho Commonwealth. The national sig
nltlc.ir.ee of this election I* lncailmu olu.
The rest of tV: country Will toll?w Hie
lead of Massachusetts"
Foss"* vote llcdiiccd.
Boston, November 7.?Returns from
68? out 1*010 voting districts; m
. iu-.ii.g Boston, give Foss. Democrat,
101,383; BTolhlngham, Kcpubllcun,
?7,o/2. The same Districts last year
gave FOSS, Democrat, 110,428: Draper,,
Republican, nn.lSI. Toe same ratio.
If maintained throughout the state
would make Fosa's plurality about
sio?o,
Foaa * tirrles Iio.11011.
Boston. November 7.?Governor Foss
curried the cll> of Boston by a plural.
Ity of 21,842. The tola) vote of the
city was:
Foss (Democrat), 4?.&tfi: Frothing
tjiun (Republican), 2S.:if>!>.
The total veto last year was:
Foss, 56,663; Draper. 27.83?.
Mayor Ifitsgcrald estimated at 7:13 ?
o'clock thai Foss had carried tho
State by Irom 6.000 to 4,000.
t.ucc- Wins by 0,700.
Boston, November 7.?Complete re
turns In Iho State election to-day fur
LleutenaittrGovornor give Luce, Re?
publican, 20iS,700S Walsh. Democrat)
201,950; Luce's plurality 0.750.
New York
TAMMANY'S HOLD SHAKEN ;
llepubllcuo-Kuslon Party Shows Uf
lunrknhle Mrenplh.
New York. November 7.?Tammany i
Hall's hold on New York City was;
shaken to-day in > battle of the ballots
ill which local unices were mainly at
stake The Democrats sticcess'fullj
defended their ancient strongholds cd
Manhattan and the Bronx, but by
greatly reduced pluralities. Queen's
county also stood by the Democrats,
but the Republican-Fusion candidates
inado neat.y u clean sweep of Brook?
lyn and probably divided honors In
the little borourh of Richmond.
A yesr ago Manhattan and the Bronx
boroughs gave i,ov?>rnor Dlx a plural
111 of Og.SS9 and elected a Democratic
Supreme Court justice by about 12,000.
To-day Robett L. Fowler, the Demo?
cratic candidate for Surrogate, cur?
ried New York county with a maxi?
mum plurality of about 17,000.
The Democrat? elected Uieir candl- ,
dale for sheriff by abou; S.OVv, and the.
three Democratic candidates for Su?
preme Court justice In the First Judi
clal t-'istritt puiled through by a bar?
5.000. Francis M. Scott, the fourth i
justice elected, was uiuorsed by both '
Partie*
The R<i>ublicans gained eight As
.-(rriblymen In New York county, and ,
will siau t.i'tten membere of the body J
.jut of thu total delegation of thirty
live.
Three Republ'CAn candidates fo^ Su
pr hie Court justices in the Second ,
Judicial District, whfvh comprises i
K:r._:. Queens and Richmond counties,
were elected wtm on i possible ex
ception. William Willen, Jr., the Dem?
ocratic candidate, who was charged
with buying his nomination, ran ubout
8,000 behind Callahan, who is so eios<
lo th4 last man on the Republican i
list that his feto remained in dcuui
until tho last district was heard from
The Republicans elected a 'sherltt in 1
Kings county by about ll.uuo. In nine
teen out of twenty-three districts h.'
Brooklyn Ihe Fusionibts gained six
Assemblymen
Vote on Supreme Court justices. First
D:strict complete; .-rcott (.Democrat
i iisiouj. ;0e.Callahan (Democrat),
l.i-i,-. . I'endletou (Democrat), 136,60) ;|
iotchkUs (Democrat), 124,Ottin-)
ger (Fusion;. !3U,?&); Li.e.rn (Fusion i, i
r.'.'.lt'.; Baldwin (tusioti), 12*(I98.
Ccinpleto returns lor surrogate In
Manhattan "..ii.^ .iine oronk snowed!
r olwed (Dentccrat) buff a piurSTity o( '
14.916 over Ua (hew son (Fusion)
An l nexpected Landslide.
New York. November 7.?From a
Democratic majority of 21, the New
York State Assembly to-day turned
overwhelmingly Republican. At mid?
night all innications point to the Re?
publicans x the lower chamber hav?
ing a uiajorliy of L0. Thus the Demo?
cratic majorities in both houses, which
existed uuring the llrbt half of Gov
trnor John A. Dix's administration
will b* kicking next year. The pres?
ent Senate ho.dt over.
Jn ihe Mnerj.ected landslide the
Democrats were able to capture only
three tents hell by the Republicans,
whereas all over the Commonwealth
Democratic Assembly men fell by the,
wavslde.
in one instance?in Schoneetady?
Herbert M. Merrill, a Socialist, wr,a
out where a Democrat has held the
at at
H?turns up to midnight indicated
Lhat the Republicans will have io(
members In the lower branch, repre
?entlng a net gain of thirty-nine seats
in the avalanche Daniel B. Frisbii
Speaker of the present House, man?
aged to hoid his seat, and Lew It Stuy
vesant Chanler, of D?te:.ess county, h,
expected to get in by t!ie narrow mar?
gin of about fourteen votes.
in Greater New York the Republi?
cans defeated nine Demt|erats, while !i>
Kings county an equal number ol
Democratic candidates m.-t defeat
The election, besides an Assembly?
man. Of their ent.Ve cay ticket, by m?
Socialists in SchonectAuy, was One ?>'?
the most striking Incidents ??! th<
voting up-State.
-n Auburn. Thomas M. 1'sborne, oli?
of the organizers of the Democratic
League, was defeated for Mayor by
Thomas II. O'Neill. Republican.
Ten vacancies oh the state supreme
Court bench were tilled by elections
^^^^^^^^^^^^
This is our platform!
Every plank spells sat?
isfaction to every cus?
tomer and we don't
try to crawl out after
election or after a sale.
A rouQr. cloth and
slim cut is the rule this
s.eason. Coats that cut
Into the figu re; straight
trousers; high vest, no
fashion plate effect
all Berry made and we
know 'em ? h ru and thru
The exact, styles that
lead in Fifth Avenue,
Broadway and Wall
street are here.
in four jnuiciary district!', with an
equal division ol honors, five seals go
in?; to Democrats and the same num?
ber to Republicans
Murph} Calls H TrluroPb.
New York. November 7.?Charles F.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall, made
iiie following statement late io-n!glit,
after returns had made H appear c?i
taln that his organization had woti iis
election In New York City:
The result is s signal triumph for
the people. It shows a decided drill
Democracy and indicates that wo
shall enter the national tight of 1S1
wtth unbroken ranks and the certainty
of carrying New York State for the
Democratic ticket.''
Kdtrertoa Will Again.
Kochester, N. Y., November 7.?May
>r Kdgerton, Republican, was re?
flected by over 6,000.
I'tlra Klrrta Republican.
Utlcn, N..Y.. November 7.?This city
ilected a Republican Mayor by a ma
orlty of 300.
MeEnin In Lead.
Albany, N. Y., November 7.?Early)
?eturns Indicate the re-election of.
Mayor James B. McEwan, Republican,
>y a substantial majority.
Itrpnbllean nc-101rcted.
Syracuse, N. Y., November 7.?Kd- I
ward Schoeneck, RepViblican, le re- j
elecfrf Mavor bv 14,790 votes, a plural
Ity of 4,412.
Socialist Victory Forecaot.
Schenectady, N. Y.. November 7.? |
Pre?<nt indications point to the e'.ec-|
tlon of Rev. George R. Dunn, Socialist;
candidate for Mayor, with the entire,
city tlcKet and part of the county ;
ticket toy pluralities reaching 1,800.
Make Clean Sweep.
Buffalo. N. V.. November 7.?RepUb- ?
llcmis made practicaly a clean sweep
III Bufful i and Fl ic county to-day. The
principal candidates on the city ticket
were elected by pluralities ranging
from S.000 to 10,000. Sis of ihe nine
Assemblymen elected are Republicans,
with one in doubt. This is a Rcpub- I
Hcftn gain of three seats In the Legis?
lature.
HepuhllranH Itesnln House,
Xew York, Novembei 7. ? Returns
from ail sections of the State on As- 1
senitdymen up to 10 P. M. show that
Iii? Republicans have regained con?
trol of the lower house of the Slate
l>epislature by a sa.fe. majority. The.
present Assembly is Democrat!.- by
twenty-four majority.
t'otnplrxlou of Annrmbl/.
New Voik, November 7.? Returns re?
ceived up to midnlKht from throughout
the State on the Assembly (.lection in?
dicate that the complexion of that body
win be as follows:
Republicans, iooj Democrats, a$; so?
cialist. 1. Tills would 'mean a gain of
17 *eais for the Republicans and give
'h.-m a majority of 50.
OhiO
CITIES GO DEMOCRATIC
Columbus. Cincinnati and Cleveland
Give Decisive Pluralities.
Columbus, <>., November 7?The
Democrats were swept Into power In
the thtee largest cities of Ohio to-day
Columbus, Cincinnati and Cleveland
returning: decisive Democratic plurali?
ties.
\ feature of the elections through,
out the State was the laiue Socialist
vote. In Columbus, Bby, the Socialist
candidate for Mayor, according to early
' returns, was running a close race with
Mayor Marshall, the Republican noml
, nrf for FS.cond place, while George J.
, Kerb. Democrat, had been elected by
; from 4.000 to 6,000 plurality.
in Cincinnati Mayor Louis Schwab,
j running for re-election, with the Re
' ptiblli nn indorsement, wan defeated by
I Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, by probably
e.two
j In Cleveland Newton D. Haker. Dem
I ocrat. and political' heir to the late
I Tom I Johnson, was elected Mayor by
probably 110,000, while practically the
entire Democratic ticket la elected
With him.
in Toledo Brand Whltlock, Inde?
pendent, has apparently been elecieu
lor a fourth term by a plurality In
the neighborhood or 2,000.
Returns Favor Denao'crnls.
Cincinnati, O., November ".?The
Times-Star (Republican > says thai
Henry T. Hunt, Democrat, probably Is
elected Mayor of Cincinnati over Dr.
Louis Schwab.
Progressive Leads Gnrflrld.
Painesvllle, O.. November 7.?Fletch
er D. Mnlin. pledged Progressiva can?
didate for delegate; to Ihn Ohio Con
stiiutional Convention from Lake
county in 1912, Is leading by 400 votes
James It Gartleld, Secretary of the In
terlor under President Roosevelt, wh- i
refused to pledge himself.
Cleveland Goes Democratic.
Cleveland, O., November 7.?Cleve?
land, which two years ago went Re?
publican, electing Herman C. Baehr
Mayor over the Tom Li. Johnson ticket,
to-day returned to the Democratic fold,
electing Newton D. Baker, Tom L I
Johnson's political heir. Mayor over!
Frank C. Hogon, Republican, by about !
Ifc.OOO majority.
The entire Democratic city ticket
won with the exception of live Coun- .
cllmev
Baker was City Solicitor during: the
entire eight years of the Johnson re?
gime. He favors equal votes for wo?
men and Is pledged fi?r all progres?
siv. Issues. In hi? campaign he de?
clared for a municipal lighting plant,
for municipal betterment generally und
all the Issues tor which Johnson stood.
Socialist* Cant Hin Vote.
Cleveland. O., November The fea- |
ture in the municipal contests through
O?I the State is the larg'- socialistic '
vote, eight cities electing Socialist '
Mayors to-day. These cities uro ;
l.otaln, St. Mary's. Martins Ferry,'
Fostorta, Mt. Vermin. Barberton. ;
Salem and Cuyahogo Falls.
In Clinton it will take the official
count to decide whether the- socialistic
candidate or Turnhull, Democrat, is j
elected, as. unofficially, Turnhull wins i
by three votes.
Leaders of the party here attribute
the Increase In the socialistic vote to
organized proselyting;.
New Jersey
REPUBLICANS GAIN
Tfary Will Control Boib Branchen of
New Jernry Legislature.
Trenton, N. J., November 7.?Ruturns j
at midnight Indicated tha'i the kepuu-1
I llcans will control both brunches of tne j
Legislature next winter. Gloucester |
county, which, according to early re?
turns, was In dount, elected a Repub?
lican Senator, and this will make in
Senate amnd eleven Republicans to
ten IJemocrats.
The Assembly will bo made up of
approximately thirty-eight Republicans
vo twenty-two Democrats. Last year's
Assembly conaisted of forty-iwo Dem
? oeratfl und eighteen Republicans,
Tio- D.-mocrals elected about twelve.
? if their seventeen candidates for sher
' Iff. Tlie election for Assemblymen
j showed gains of the Republicans In u
numbi i ot counties that last full eluci -
ed Democrats that were carried through
by Governor Wilson on the connection
with his candiuuoy for the governor
, ship.
i The counties that last winter had
; Democratic Assemblymen, but which
I next year win be represented by tie
publicans, are Bergen, fSss&s, Glouces?
ter, Morris, Somerset und Union.
The election is slgnlllcu.nl In the de?
feat of u numbur ol then whose election
was specifically advocated by Governor
Woodrow V> lison lu the tour he made
Oi the mute during the last few weeks,
Among the detected Democratic can?
didates is Slate Senator Ilariy S, OS
borne, ol Bssex county. In whose bchuiA
Governor Wilson made an appeal lo
the voters in Bsaex uouuty in an ad
I dress tiiat was publmnod yesterduy.
I Governor Wilson asked for Mr. o?
I borne s elei Don on the groufsd, that
1 iiie Senator iunt winter hud beem one
of the strongest supporters of the Gov
ei:. . policy. Another Wilson hup
porter who was defeated wu? Assem
biymuti Lumonte, of Somerset county,
Who ran tof State Senator this time,
and in whose behalf Governor Wilson
mailt speeches In that count) last Sat?
urday.
The Republicans elected their entire
Assembly ticket In Kssex county, whero
the Democratic organizntlon,cundldules
Wim nominated, und In whose bishalf
Governor Wilson declined to go to,
F.HHCX to speak
Mouniouth County Drtuorrutlc.
freehold, N. J., November 7.--Mon
inoulh county went Democratic to-day,
all the Democratic candidates appear
log to have been elected. John W. Hlo
liutu was elected Htute Souator and hit
There Is OnSy One
That 19
UMEO rue WORLD OVER TO OURE A OOLO IM OK? DAT.
Always remember the full name. Look fIff
for thia signature on every box 26o. %JTf T0\j?yTTOlf^*
; mer H. Goran and John R. Taylor.
: Democrats, are ro-electod to tho As
l ecmbly.
Browning In lSlcctvd.
Trenton. N. J., November 7?Returns
I from tho First Congressional District
: show that William J. Browning. Re
I publican, was elected to Buccced the
late Henry C. Loudenslagcr by from
3.000 to 1,000 majority.
Rhode Island
REPUBLICAN VICTORY
! G. O. I*. Seems lo Have Won All Aloiifc
the Line In Rhode Inland.
I Providence, R. L, November 7.?Re
| turns ut midnight from more thanj
half the Stute Iudicata a general Re-'
j publican victory, (lo\ ernor Fnthlor be-'
lug returned to otHce apparently by a
greatly incrcasod plurality. With 10S
lout of 184 voting precincts heard from,'
the vote wus: Fothler, 21,110; Water?
man (Democrat), 1?.?30. The same dls-!
trlcts last year gave Pothler 18,850; :
Waterman, 18,113.
Tho Legislature will be largely Re?
publican.
Kentucky
LANDSLIDE IN KENTUCKY j
Democratic 'ticket Mrrrpt Into OUlcc by j
More Tbuu '.'0,000.
Louisville, Ky., November 7.?Ken-!
tuctcy, for yours considered in the bal- i
ance between tho Democrats und Re?
publicans, to-day went back Into tho
ranks of tho former In u landslide vic?
tory. Returns up to 9:30 to-night indi?
cated that .1.noes B. McCreary, Demo?
cratic candidate for Governor, had been
elected by from 20,00? to 40,000 major?
ity. His opponent wub Judgo Edward
C. O'Rear.
Tho Herald and Post, both of which
supported liio Republican ticket, con?
ceded McCreary's election by 40.000,
but figures taken from all sources
hardly justify such an estimate.
Tho returns have surprised even the
most optimistic Democrats, most of
whom sold tho election would be closo.
A,s It is, the Republican majority of
7,000 by which tho present administra?
tion went Into office was shattered,
and the Democratic Stati ickot will
go into office more strong y lud?rsed
than has any ticket In years.
The Herald to-morrow will attribute
Republican defeat to what It considers
unpopularity of present Republican
national and State administrations in
Kentucky.
Neither party had a paramount issue,
both stood for tho county unit prohlbl*!
lion election plan and advancement ot.
methods of governing State Institutions.
Herald Concedes Drfeal.
Louisville. Ky., November 7.?At 8 '
o'clock to-night the Herald. which
supported the Republican Slate ticket,
conceded defeat and announced the
only thing In doubt was the Demo- j
cratlc majorities.
The Herald will say to-morrow
morning;
"An unpopular national and St.tlo,
Republican administration was the I
cause of the Democratic victory In j
Kentucky."
mile Jamen for Senate.
Louisville. Ky., November 7.?One of
the results of the conceded over- ]
whelming Democratic victory |n Ken
ttlcky la that a Democratic State Leg- '
Islature will he sure to elect Ollle
James, now Congressman and Demo?
cratic nominee for United States Sen?
ator, to succeed Senator James Hi
Poynter.
I
M ississippi
SOCIALISTS STRONG
They Poll Surprlnlngly Large Vote In
MImhIhmIpI.
Jackson. .Miss.. November 7.?As was
accepted us a certainty before the
Ends Catarrh
No Stomach Dosing, Tragle Guar?
antees Hyomei. the Old
Re'iable Remedy
Vou can get rid uf hawking, spilling,
snuffles, discharge of mucut. and foul
breath if you will only try.
Vou ran get a complete HYOMEI (pro?
nounce it High-o-me) outfit for $1,001
with a guarantee that if it does not end
the misery of catarrh you can have your
money hack.
Catarrh is caused by germs, and the
only way to kill these germs and forever
banish catarrh is lo breathe HYOMEI,
an antiseptic vaporized air that hundreds
of thousands have used with wonderful
success. Bear in mind that there is no
cocaine, opium or other habit forming
drug in HYOMEI; it is made of pure
Australian Eucalyptus and other anti?
septics.
For catarrh, asthma, catarrhal deaf
new, colds, croup and coughs HYOMEI
has no equal.
If you already own a HYOMEI inhaler
you can get a bottle of HYOMEI for
only 50 cents at Tragle ("o.'s :md drug?
gists everywhere.
Original
Tanner Paint & Oil Co*
Ut 1 au MO Bimk Main,
Brazing or Cast Iron
Richmond Machine Works, Inc
Successors to
MAYO IRON WORKS, INC.
Mad. 1186. 2404 E. Main St.
' Dr. Lyon's
PERFECT
Tooth Powder
cleanses, preserves and beauti?
fies the teeth, prevents tooth
decay and imparts purity'
and fragrance to the breath, i
election, Mississippi voters elected the
entire Domocrutlc Stute ticket to-duy.
The strength shown by the Socialist
candidates however, was an extraor?
dinary Incident.
In the presidential election of 190X
Socialist votes polled totaled ?'8; In I
1910 nt the congressional election,
1.600. To-duy lames T. Lester, can?
didate for Lieutenunt-Governor, in op?
position to Theodore O. Bilbo, Demo?
cratic nomineo, if the ratio shown by
meagre ligiirca at hand at midnight Is
maintained, will have In excess of
(5,000. Lester led his ticket, which was
the only opposition to the Domocrutlc
nominees.
It Is estimate,! thnt not more than
40,000 votes were polled, about one
third of a normal vote.
Heavy Socialist Vote.
.lucksoti. Miss., November 7.- -Kurly
returns from to-day's election In '
Mississippi while Indicating; the usual
Democratic victory for the entire
Statu ticket, gives James T. Lester, j
Soulallst candidate for Lieutenant
Governor in opposition to Theodore G. i
Bilbo, Democratic nominee, n heavier
vote than anticipated.
Missouri
TaRgnrt Is elected.
Kansas City, Mo., November 7.?
Joseph A. Taggurt, u Democrat, to-day
wuh elected to Congress irutn the Sec?
ond Kansas District by u* majority es?
timated at 1,200 votes over his Repub?
lican oponcnt, Ulysses S. Quyer, to fill
the uncxpti'ed term ot the late Repub?
lican Congressman. A. C. Mitchell.
Mitchell carried the district In 1910
by 3,430 over John Cnldwull, Demo?
crat. >
Democrats May Win.
Kaunas City, Mo.. November 7.? Ear
ly returns from to-day's congressional
election In the Second Kunsus District
for the sent of the late A. C. Mitchell,
Progressive Republican; indicate the
election of Joseph A. Taggart. Demo?
crat, by a small majority.
Pennsylvania
Looks Safe for Carle.
Philadelphia, Pa.. November 7. ? Re
turns from 672 cloeVfon divisions of the
1,197 In the city give. K?rle, Republican,
a majority over Blankenburg, Reform?
er, of 8,816.
These figures point to the election
Of Barlo .by .from 16,000 to 20,000 ma?
jority. The remainder of the Republl
?an ticket Is apparently elected by i
about the same majority.
/ Earle's Majority t.olng.
Phlladclphle, November i.? Karle'a
majority has been reduced to less than
2.000. The missing divisions arc in
strong Independent wards, and Karle'?
majority may he entirely wiped out. i
Victory for niankenhurg.
Philadelphia. Pa., November S.?The'
North American at 1:<S o'clock tills
morning announced that Rudolph
Blankenburg, the war horse of reform." I
had been olected Mayor over George
IL Karle. Jr.. Republican. It waa
stated that tha ofllco of United" States I
Senator Penrose admitted that Blank-'
chburg had been elected by betwten 300
and 1,000 majority. Blanicenbu.g was
nominated by the Democratic and Key
?tone purtles, and the. tight he made
will be memoruble f. r years to come, j
New Mexico
Both Claim Election.
Albuquerque, N. M? November 7.? I
Burium, Republican, and McDonald, !.
Democrat, for Governor, both claim \
election on meagre early returns.
Albuquerque and Las Vegas, both or?
dinarily strongly Republican, however, !
are conceded to the Democrats, the !
former by 7u0 and the latter by 200. j
It seems safe to predict ;? Republican I
Legislature, which will elect two'
United States Senators, hut the Demo- i
ernts apparently have excellent chance |
of electing a State ticket and Con?
gressmen.
Illinois
Divide the JudRrnhtps.
Chicago, November 7.?Return* from
half of the 1,197 preelliets In to-day's
Cook county judicial election Indicate
the Republicans and Democrats di?
vided evenly the ton Superior Court
judgcshlps, und that the Democrats
elected the one circuit judge. A higher
pay for the Judges proposition wus
defeated.
Maryland
la Doubt ?t Mldnlftht.
Baltimore, Md., November 7.?The
American, Republican, in an extra, cov?
ering the election situation up to mid?
night, declares that the early returns
from Baltimore and estimates from the
counties would indicate, that Goldsbor
ough. Republican, hud been elected
Governor by about 6,000 plurality.
The Sun, Democrat, says that the re
turns from Baltimore and the counties
up to the same hour were not sufficient
to Indicate the results either on the
Stute or city tickets.
Hanau Claims Hinte.
Baltimore. Md., November 7.?Repub?
lican State Chairman J, B. Hanna
claims the State for Goldsborough, Re?
publican candidate for Governor, based
on small Republican gains In the city
I and State.
Republican* In<? return Vote.
Baltimore, Md., November 7.?Thirty-nine
precincts In Baltlmore out of 3'Jl Rive Ooldi
Imrough, Republican, for Governor, 1,473;
Gorman, Democrat, 3.S13.
Of the countlo* heard from th? Repub?
licans have carried Caroline and Carroll,
which four yeara ago gave l.'rothera, Dem?
ocrat, for Governor, a majority.
Compared with the vote of four years ago
the llcpuullcani have Increaard their ma?
jorities In the Republican counties and
have miito gains In Ihr Democratic coun?
ties.
California
UNION LABOR LOSES
Retnrna Indicate Victory for Munlelpnl
Conference Candidates.
San Francisco, Novomber 7.?Scatter?
ed returnB from the municipal election
to-day Indicate a victory for the muni?
cipal conference candidates for super?
visors over the union labor candidates.
The conference represented the Demo?
cratic, Republican and good govern?
ment parties. This coalltf?n was vic?
torious on September 26, .when a dl
rect primary elected James Rolpb for
the mayoralty over J. H. McCarthy,
union labor, by a majority vote.
Qrcatent Interest to-day centred in
tho light between Hawthorne, confer?
ence candidate, and Charles M. Flokcrt,
union labor Incumbent, for District At?
torney. Kichert hod led In tho primar?
ies, but to-night's returns showed tho
result In doubt.
The only other election In California
to-day was at Sacramento, where M.
It. Beard, Democrat, was re-elected
Mayor. Allen Stewart, the Socialist
candidate, ran ahead of Frank Sutllff,
Republican.
South Carolina
Col. Ornee In Lead.
Charleston, S. C, Novoir.bor S.?At l)
o'clock this morning Colonel John P, Grace!
?reined to have a innjorltv of ?4. lacklnx I
J< of a majority in the eorftoat for Mayor
In this oily. A lttruo numbnr of challenged I
votes, however, will havo lo bo pained upon'
hy tho committee. Sixteen out of 12 pro- j
clncts have been hfttrd from.
DECISIVE VICTORY
FOR ALVAK MARTI?
In Face of Great Fight Is Re
Elected Clerk of Circuit Court
of Norfolk County.
Norfolk, Va., November 7.?Alvub
it. Martin, Republican National Com
mltteeman from Virginia, won a do
Clslve victory at homo to-day, wher
In the face of a great light with Ktati
issues drawn, he was re-elected clor*
of the circuit Court of Norfolk coun- ,
ty hy a majority of more than 600 OVel !
: li Democratic opponent. C. W. Cole- j
? I, tvh'o tailed to poll as many vote?
- ho received in the Democratic pri?
mary.
The vote was not tis heavy as had
been anticipated. The Strnlghtoutl
dl<l not poll as many voles as they
did In the primary.
Chargoa of Irregularities are report?
ed, and a contest 1? possible, ulthougli
th<> Stralghtouts would not discus;
what their action will be. Both aider
worked har,j all day to get out Un?
votes, and personal encounters wer<> j
narrowly averted In neveral precincts
Very Utile Interest was taken in th< '
election for members of the Leglsln
ture and a clerk of the ClU circuit
Court in this city to-day. There was
.only one ticket In tho field, and nut'
over 1,200 votes were cast.
The only surprise was the jppear |
ance of th? nurnu of Laurenco Warring '
as the candidate for clerk of the City
Circuit Court Not a word hud been
printed in tile newspapers aoout acun
tiittate tor tnis oince being voted lor
us It was generally understood that
the torm oi Mr, Warring uiu not ex
plro uuni ijIj. '1 iic tail, remembered
,>u act ol ttlu Legislature ol 1*0)
cnunging the daiu to mil, and nieo
iiuticu oi his candidacy and got ma
name on the buitpl witnuut ictiing out
tue secret, and, thereoy won ins re?
election lor a term ol eignt years
without opposition.
Witn return's trom one precinct
missing, in. himorsou Land has a lead
ot 2s votes over E. a. Keitum tot
clerk of tue eouit of Frlnvuss Aunt
county. ?ho missing product v. .,;
prooably Increus? Dr. Laua s majority
to aoout sixty. Tile returns snow Dr.
I,as r* elVed 6?1 vuu-s and Ml.
Keilaui 52S.
'j'lie contest was the bitterest hi
the history Ol tn..- county, and It is
pretty certain that Mr. Keitum, the
itepuollcan incumbent, wiii contest tho
election.
TAME IN CHtSTtKFIELD
Party \umlum Go liimugh Without
Mgu of Opposition.
With no opposition to the nominee.)
ol the Democ.auo primary ot cepiom- j
ber ?, out few ol the citizens of Cues- j
lernt,d county look the irvbio lo go
to tne polls yesterday. The tollowlug
tiekei \>as elected;
House of Delegates, W. W. itaker: |
floater, W. K. Ivuy. Common wealth's
Attorney, Husktus Hobson. Treasurer,
D. m. walker, Cierk, i\ V. Cogbi.i.
Sheriff, W. C. Gill.
OBITUARY
Urs. '-nine Ambroeaelll.
Mrs. Salllc Ainbrossolil. wife of J. I
M Amhrosscllt, Of Ills North Twenty
third Street, died yesterday aiternoon
about ? o'clock at her home. She .
leaves. besides her husband, one
daughter; Miss Qladyg Ambrosseltl;
four sisters, Mrs. W. H. Matthews, of
New Jersey; Mrs. M. L. Huff, Of
Charleston, \V. Vu.; Mrs. C. L. Amall,
of Richmond, and Miss ljiura living,
of Richmond. The funeral will tak-_
place to-morrow afternoon at r, SO
o'clock from the Vjenabie Btreet Bap?
tist Church. Iniermenl will :>e mudo
in Oakw>jod Cemetery.
Crawford Miller.
(Special to The Times-Dispatch.]
Salisbury, N. C, November ,".?One ?".
Rowan's oldest and most highly re
speclcd'citizens passed away yyterdsx
when Crawford Miller died at ills home
near Salisbury. He was seventy-four
years old, was a Confederate veteran
and was greatly liked. He wob at the
head of a large and well-known family
and leaves a wide circle of friends and
acquaintances.
Mr*. Joseph firaham.
William A. Graham. Jr.. wai culled
to Charlotte. N. C. yesterday by a tele?
gram announcing the death of his aunt,
Mrs. Joseph Graham, widow dt Dr. Jo?
seph Graham, fo. years one of the lead?
ing physicians of his State. MrF. Gra?
ham leaves two children. Dr. William
A. Graham, of Charlotte and Mrs. Gco.
Fltzslmmons, of Buffalo, N. Y.
Minn Addle Henry.
[Special to TheTlmcs-Dispatch.]
Salisbury, N. C. November 7.?Mlsa
Addle St\ry. aged twenty-eight years,
died at her home In Salisbury Sunduy
afternoon following a brief illness. She
was n member of Holmes Memorial
Molhodlst Church, and the funeral was
conducted by thu pastor. Rev. C. M.
Short.
W. M. Lamb.
Chorlottesvllle. Va.. November 7.?
W. M. Umb, uge<i sixty-one, died yes?
terday nt his homo near Milltnglon,
this county, after on Illness of threo
weeks. He was a native of Greene
IN MEM0RIAM
BOULDrN?In the death of CHARLES
BEDFORD BOULD1N. which occur?
red at his home. Woodland, near
Drake's Branch, In Charlotte county.
Va., on the 22d of August, 1911. the
community In which he lived has
sustained the loss of a good citizen,
a true friend, a kind neighbor.
Conspicuous among his character?
istics was his truthfulness. I bo
lluve It was absolute. His courage
was undaunted and his high Bonse
of honor and Justice nover swerved
nn lota In all his business transac?
tions. Yet he was ? tunder-hearled
and sympathetic and a benefactor of ,
tho poorer classes around him, both
white and colored.
Mr. Bouldln possessed In a marked
degree the attributes of the old-tlmo
Virginian. He loved his State, her
history and trndltlons, tho family
tree of the Bouldlns, his land, his
old home?all these he loved with
tho conservatism of the old school.
My friend has gone forth from the
circle of this life Into tho splendors
of an eternal morning, and tho au?
thor of this tribute counts his ac?
quaintance with this man among tho
choicest of his experiences. No truor,
braver heart aver lived.
He has left behind him the best
legacy man can bequeath to man,
the gift of a true, upright life.
October 14. 1911. F1DKLE8.
It's Selling Like
Hot Cakes At
1Q T
* Copy
Publisher's Price 50c per copy
The New ond Wonderful ne?crlptlvr
March!
"Napoleon's
Last Charge"
Arranged by E. T. PAUL (formerly ot
Richmond), composer of the famous
"Ucn Hur Chariot Race" March, etc.
This new composition should he on
every piano rack in Richmond. It is in?
spired by the Rrcat battle of Waterloo,
and the music unfolds the stirring events
of this notable battle with vivid and in?
tense effect. You can hear the bugle
calls, soldiers marching, cannonading,
horses galloping, clash of arms, death in
niinkcn trenches and the panic stricken
army in rout and defeat.
Positively one of the greatest man hau
ever written.
This week only 19c a copy.
SUCCESSORS CABLE PIANO CO.
213 EoM Broad.
county, and Is survived by his wli'u
und eleven children.
Mrs. B. J. Austin.
Churlott<BVillo, November 7 Ml
S. J. Austin, wife ot J. W. Auktln, died
this mommy at her home near Prof
lit, lined rifty-elght years. Mrs. Aus?
tin was the daughter of the late H <?
Austin, and Is survived by five chil?
dren?Misses Mary, Resale and Mar?
guerite, und Mr.?. j. y. early, of Al
betnarle, and H. O. AUI tin, of Rich?
mond.
Mr*. Mary Hun Grove.
I Spi e,ul in The Tllh* r-Dispatch, i
Winchester. V... Nov mber Mrs.
Mary Huff tlfa. , . ars bid.
Wife of Oliver p. Grov< md daughter
of the late Frederick h Rosenbe/gef',
died to-day. She leaves her husband
mother, one brother mid tlna.- sinters
DEATHS
TOMDIN BON?Died. November .. Ittll
at -l P. M.. ul residence of hie daugh?
ter, ioo North '/hlrty-fourth 8trc?t.
\VM. TOMLINSON, In ills fifty-ninth
year.
Funeral services from his resi?
dence, |3| North Msrrhnll Avenue.
Norfolk. V.l.. THURSDAY MORNING
nt U o'clock.
Wilmington. Del., paper.- pleasl
copy.
MONROE? Died, ;.t 2 o'clock Tueada >,
November 7. 1911, at the residence <>"
hor husband. 1217 West Cary Street.
MUS M. T. MONROE
Funeral notice Inter.
McCREHAN?Died, suddenly, Novem?
ber S. 1011. nt 10:16 P. M.. nt hlrt
residence, go? North Thirtieth Street,
JOHN McC REH AN, in his seventy
fifth year. He leaves u son, J, F. Mt
Crehan, Of Akron. O.. and a daughter.
Mrs. Walter Powers; one itrandchlld.
Ductile Powers.
Funeral Will take place tioin SL
Patrick's Church WEDNESDAY
MORNING at 10 o'clock. Friend
and acquaintances invited. Interment
Mount Calvary.
Children Cry
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