davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-18

A great deal has been written
for the papers about the Reliance
and Shamrock contest, and many
speculations as to what the Sham
rock might, do with a Yankee
crew. Why not speculate a lit
tie as to what the Reliance might
have done if she had had Var
kee crew. The truth of the mat
ter is, though we may blush to
own it, that there was not a Sill
gle Yankee on the Reliance.
The captain was a Scotchman
aud the crew Scandinavian to a
man-mostly sturdy Norwegians.
When Lipton builds his Sham
rock ", he may take a lesson
from experience and ship his
crew from the land of the Ylk-
ings.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-18

YOU KNOW WHAT You ARE TAKING
When you take Groves Taste1ess Chill Tonic
because the formula is plainly printed on every
nine put in tasteIess form. No Cure, No Pay so
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-18
The First National Bank
OF CORVALLIS, OREGON,
ESTABLISHED $50.
IcERs s. DIRECTORS

OFFICERS & DIRECTORS
NJ. S. WooDcocK, President.
c. E. MOOR, Vice-President.
WALTER T. WILES, Cashier.
GEO. E. LILLY, Assistant Cashier.
WILES, Corvallis, Oregon.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-18
Deposits
Foreign Exchange

Received subject to check payable on demand
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-18

It is plainly evident that Il e
Southern Pacific, or what is
known is the Hartman lines, IS
waking up to the Importance of
the demand for new railroad
lines in Oregon. We are glad
to see that it is due to the force @
full arguments of the Oregonian
the awakening has been possible.
Because this paper openly criti-
icised the Hartman policy on
the ground that it had lost glori-
Gus opportunities, and had not
done anything to prevent the ad-
vance of the ports of Puget
Sound at the expense of Port
lind. It had also intimated that
ii Mr.. Hartman did not think it
worth while to do something for
Portland the city knew someone
who did. We congratulate the
Oregonian on its success in ad7
vancing the interests of our great
and growing state.
Corvallis gazette. [volume] (Corvallis, Benton County, Or.) 1900-1909, 1903-09-18

Portland is becoming jealo, S
of the great city by the bay and
is aping California. She thinks
that whatever is good enough for
San Francisco is good enough
for Portland, so on Friday last
she tried her hand at an earth
quake. It might have been a
good earthquake for a provincial
town, but was dead failure in
Portland. It didn't even wake
any of the federal Office holders
at the custom house. When
Portland tries her hand at the
business again she must strain
herself to produce a mighty tenn
blor, or quit trying. We prefer
to see her quit trying.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

Dame: nSingt oeine Mamu, Mot
ihOn, 9einri4 2" = 9einri9 : ,M3,
0a5 1T nod gar ni4ts {; pann fie nit
Der 9O4in 3antt, f4reit iie nod 0iel
Dryer !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
3 It t.

qrofeFor (beim @tuOium): nWu5
1T benn DaS fir Elm i4redli4cr 2Grm
i'm 8orbau5?"
0ienitmdo6en: .Omten sic ii9,
gnG' 0err, Der tleine 6riB lit Die Site
&c 'runtergefallel1."
qroFeIior: n9agcl1 Sic ben Sim
bern, ipenn tie ni4t rubig Die Site
9e berunterfaIlen tOn1en, ioIlen tie es
unterla5fen."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
g 8 huff.

Die SeeIeltte bo6eu men fomiide1
@bergIall6en: lie meinen ndmIif,
menn tie elm nernermGblte5 8oor an
9oro babenL mer6e elm llngliif poi=
iiren."
.4Qerbings fomii6er abergLoube
- 6enn oa5 llneliid lit ia idon Ianeit
boiiirt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
Die Der 9iener, oer
SEER!
9err!

Sat: n60ren Sic nal, 9err Dtrtb,
i9 finbe ba einen Gigurrenftummel in
ber Suppe, rufe ben 8eGner unD err
5G6le ibm bds, uno mas t6ut Der
Menf6: bietet mir 6euer an"
Dirtb: SEA, bu tOnnen Sic ia fez
ben, mas fir cine oufmertfame 8ebiez
1ung sic Bel mir ba6en!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
9 ebl e /.
C9(u3 einem Rnmnn.)

Ml8 fid Ser fiinfti9e Sdpiegeriobn
8urou @ltmpmeDer III lie6en8miir6iqs
tier @eiie perobihieoete, 0n NOR Der
aommer5ienrotb @olbt6oI iehr aus
QerGrmt (oufgerolmt).
QoS Toor IaB in benz Gllorfe
(@orfe) mo idwur iih cfpige 2iebe
unO SrCue.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
8inoGi6 Rritif.

Sorl6en /: yWurum mu6t oenu bic
Dame beim Singer iol6 b0Ies &C.
Ii9t 2"
Wumd : ySti1 &arl ="
&url4en !: Shut e5 ibr ebenio
pe6 tpie uns 2"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

&tnter Ben GouItien.
r9n, Morp, Nos iogIt Oh oo5lt -
1tniere Yrimo0onno mill Oen aritifer
Nor9Icr, Der lie i'm IeBten @inter 10
arg perriiicn bot, bcirotben?"
r&ode lit lib"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
@ qefuQt.

g}effe: r8ori8e 8ode bdbe id Ell
ne iunge Dame, Die aus Dem 8ubn IN
ben See geFollen mar 0ur4 S4rptmz
men gerettet."
OnteI: n9ie pdfere Shat bat bo4
fir bi8 feline na6tbeiligen 6oIgen ges
6ubt?"
NefFe: 80 nein, - i'd bin gang
li9 unperlpbt bdDongetommen!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

Sin moberner 8ettIer.
Serr @6Gmt Sbr Sud ni6t, 81
6etteln?" - 8ettler Guer 8naDen,
pom Iirt6un fam i9 nit lsb'n !"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
@rheben0es @efilhl I.

VtDHU U II.
Mein, ipie mltnoerbor groBorttg
ouf Der Gr6e, 6oB mir ole Sobre moz
den cine &eiie Inn Sic Sonne unO
Qan3 for unIon1t!
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
81 utIerf # ola.

Iuiler gum 6reunb): Inner Sol
lege 0}eper bat bod tOlofdles Slid.
9ente Dir, neuIia qebt ibm od5 8en3irt
aus, er muB iein Nuto Idieben, uno
babel bat er bod nod einen Bauer
iiherfnhrenl"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
Il E n I.

Nu9bar: yDie, BON benz fur4tbdr
qroBen 8efpitter Inn Wttterna9t bdz
ben Sie ni9ts gebOrt?"
6aus6err: rNein, i4 mar fur3 por
Mitterna9t erit mad 9auie getom=
men, unb bu ipru4 gerabe meine 5rdu
nit mir"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
6eGb # III Il 3 t.

Qeutnant Geiier 8ouiine etner
Sun qebenb): SD, M00el, nun bait
9u bod ni9t umfonit gelebt!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

9tc Mu4t bes 8efanges.
6au86err (auF Der Soir6e Ieiie gu
Ieiner 3c4ter); ng&o6 E 2ieo, ie
ge6'n f6on!"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

Die feline @Gi: v9cine Mutter,
9ans, bic f0nnte mir gar ni4t gefalz
LEM"
Sans: r@ieTo, @Qi - Mutter is ia
10 gut gu mir, blob Batter, Der 6dut
immer!"
,Nu ia, iper lit benn bran i4uIo,
ooB Oh 9einen Batter BATE"
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15
Ger SeI6 0e8 56ouOers
III a II $.

og2lru, tpie gebt'5 oem Dem 5cI6en
GeineS 0er5eit erideinenOen &olpor'
togcromm5?"
ShQrl0erromonz2(utor Ser lit
altgen6lifli4 to0t."
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-11-15

Sc mebr lie liebe>r.
Sic fpo1en beirat6en cine meiner
SD9ter ? Die iingite befommt 10000
81loen, bic Gltere 5000, bic dlteite
10000 9ulDen. = n6aben sc mir
eppes e gan3 @lte 2"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MC4RREN MEN DANCE.
Wildly Enthusiastic for the Ne50
BrOOkIUn Boss.

Senator Patrick II. McCarren was the idol of
a wildly enthusiastic crowd of Democrats in
the Thomas jefferson Building headquarters of
the Brooklyn organization. When he arrived.
at o'clock and looked over the figures ne i'm
mediately declared that Mcclellan had been
elected. He sat in the inner room with Luke D.
Stapleton. Magistrate Higginbotham. Arthur c.
Salmon and number of others. and the re-
turns were brought to him from the stage of
the amphitheatre, where there was a large
gathering of the rank and file.
Frank d. Creamer. Bernard J. York and James
Shevln who have stood by Mclaughlin. were
not there, hut John L. Shea drifting about
At s O'Clock. when the election Of Mcclellan
was beyond doubt the enthusiasm of some of
the McCarrenites dubbed over, and they exc
cuted regular Tammany war dance around
the room. Before it was ended several hats
had been badly crushed and linen was rumpled
Scores and scores of persons who hope to feed
the public crib in the next two years fought
their way into the Thomas jefferson Building
nd insisted on shaking McCarren by the hand.
At $50 o'clock he and Stapleton started for Nc
Clelans headquarters in Manhattan. Before go
ing, McCarren gave out this enlightening state
ment:
Two factors entered into the determination of
the result of the election decided tonight. The
first was the supreme disgust of the decent citi-
zenS of New-York with the filthy and revolving
campaign carried on by the fusion organization
and the political sewage INDUCED in by the
papers that permitted themselves to be used
allies. The second the refusal of the parti-
san Republicans to again subscribe to the nom
partisan policy of Mayor Low. The Democratic
and it only needed the arrival of the time to
demonstrate il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
"STOKER MAYOR" WINS.
MuIJihiU Reelected by Big Major
itu IN BRIDGEPORT.

Bridgeport, Conn, Nov. 3-Mayor Dennis
Mulvihill. known as the "StOker Mayor" was
carried IN a triumphal procession tonight in
the celebration OF his reelection to-day With
him practically the entire Democratic ticket was
carried into Office.
Mayor Muvihill defeated George l.. Hill, the
Republican candidate, by 2.1S2 votes in the
greatest poll in the cty's history Ten out Of
the twelve aldermen chosen this year are Dem
ocrats. giving the Mayor a board of fifteen
Democrats TO nine Republicans. one-half the
board having been elected last year Every
Democrat elected by at least 500 major
ity.
The Republicans say that while Mayor Null
vihll was quietly cut by Democrats who were
dissatisfied with certain of his acts the last
year. hundreds of Republicans voted for him
Mayor MulVihilfs reelection is also attributed
to the dissatisfaction ocCasioned by the passage
OF an act in the legislature last Nav by which
ne was deprived of the power of making ap-
pointments TO the municipal commission, this
act extending the term of office of the incun-
bents to January | next
1t is estimated that fully $4,000 changed
hands, the Mulvihill men had offered money
on their candidate at odds of to l.
AS soon as the returns indicated the result
the Democrats formed a parade and escorted
the Mayor and all the other successful candi-
dates about the streets. bands PLAYING and fire
works being discharged i'm great quantities
The other incident In the election was the de-
cision that the city shall furnish free text books
and supplies to school children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
KENTUCKY.
Democrats Reflect Beckhdm by
about $1,000 Majority.

Louisville Nov 3-The reelection Of Gov
ernor John c. W. Beckham, the Democratic
candidate over Colonel Morris 3. Belknap. Re
publican. by a majority of fully 1000 seems
assured. The Republicans concede the election
Of Governor Beckham.
The day in Louisville exciting one and
the election was bitterly fought The Republi-
can managers say they have proofs that in
thirty-twc precincts in this city the polling
places in Republican precincts were either kept
closed all part of the time or removed to
obscure places. They also charge ballot box
stuffing. the forcble election of Republican cleo
ton officers and the intimidation of negro vot-
ers by policemen and hremen
OF the l19 counties in the State returns have
been received from thlrty-eight These give
Beckham 54,054 and Belknap 36.77O. Over forty
Of these counties are remote some of them being
nearly two days journey from telephone or tele-
graph wires. Louisville and Jefferson counties
gave Beckham $500 ma jority over Belknap in
round numbers Yerkes (RepD carried Louis
willie and Jefferson County at the last election by
BOO This gain of 10000 votes added to
Beckham's majority Of $500 at the last election
insures him ma iority of 1880 If all the other
counties in the State duplicate their vote at the
last election. Beckham. however. has made
gain of nearly 1000 in his total vote in the
twenty-odd counties heard from
The XIth District, composed of remote noun
tain counties. last year furnished 10000 Repub-
ncan majority. and will probably duplicate It
this year. Returns from that district will not
be completed before Thursday. Beckham's ma
jority outside the XIth District is estimated at
IS 600 None OF the counties in the district
have been heard from.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
M4RYL4ND.
Election of Democratic Governor end
LEGISLATURE Indicated.

Baltimore Nov AT l o'clock this morning
the returns from Baltimore city and the Mary
land counties are meagre. owing to the iength
of the ballot and therefore il is impossible to
estimate the result accurately. The Indications
however point TO the election Of Edwin war
field, Democrat, Governor. over stevenson
A Williams. Republican. and that the leg1s-
lature which will elect United States Senator
will also be Democratic. Up to this hour returns
have been received from only thirty of the 30S
precincts in Baltimore City. and only scattering
returns from the counties.
The big complicated mapike German ballot,
with its numerous trick appendages in the
counties. is responsible for the long, tedious
count i'm to-day's State election, and the throw
ing out Of many thousands of votes in both this
CITY and the counties. principally negroes, as
was intended. but also many whites.
In 1901. the first election under this ballot.
created that year to secure Germans election
as Senator. seven thousand ballots were thrown
out in Baltimore City and twenty thousand in
the whole State. Indications that the num-
Der of rejected ballots is great if not greater
this time.
The extensive cutting of the legislative and
CITY tickets in Baltimore also delays the
count In the Third Precinct, Sixteenth Ward.
the largest precinct in the city. it will take
twenty-eight hours continuous sitting of the
judges TO count the 900 ballots. There are sew
enty-three names of candidates on the city
ballots. and the voting of a straight party ticket
required twenty-three crossmarks- A large
number OF voters in the counties failed TO com
negroes were prevented from going to the polls
by other negroes and Democratic workers stu
pefying them with liquor. thus rendering them
plete the marking of their ballots in the allotted
time Of seven minutes in each booth. In many
ba ina limit wa enforced
cept upon the negroes by the Democratic
judges. The ballots. even when folded. were so
large and cumbersome that in many precincts
calls were made for extra boxes number of
unfit TO enter the polling booths. or unable to
mark their ballots.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Tuesday, Nov. g. 1908.

$1,000
ARRIVED.
Steamer Cevic Ur Clarke Liverpool October - to the
White Star Line. with passengers and mdse Arrived
steamer Man1anlo lr Han. London october u. to
80 m ID Anchored in Gravesend Bay to discharge
steamer consuelo (lr, Watson Hull October 90 via
st John 30, to Sanderson SON. with mese Arrived at
steamer Moltke eT,. Ihauser Hamburg October "a
Line with mdse 4l2 cabin and 3O steerage passengers
Arrived at the Bar at $40 a N s..- r,o,,.-,, o
Der "a and Boulogne % e the Holland Line
T Tl'H I at the Bar ' at ao D m
Steamer Pa,ria Gtap. Gotuzza. MarseiIes October 7
sengers to J W EIweii Arrived Bar S:35 a m
1<ghorn 3 Naples 10 and Almera 81 to Henderson
with mds. IL cabin and 65 steerage passengers Arrived
Steamer Valencia Gen, Krause SAVANNA October 20
Hamburg American Line. with cabin passenger. mails
steamer Ianefond (Norl Hansen. Tein ocother e Bar
ceona Tarragona 10 Malaga % Gibraltar l6 Caaz -
with mdse TO NJ Ceballos & Co Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Pocahontas (Br) James Lcaa October TO- Al
II. Gibraltar Is to Phelps Bros & Co. Arrived
stsams? Titan r Amsy ss an Qsoser T. RIO
with mdse and 81 passengers Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer Vera CSor, Rynnng Kingston october o.
M9Hgs9 Bay S ana ar 81 I'm F @g ~ T1s i sna
Ps m 10 ''F arrived al the ''''
3ses e. Ma Ga 5ea a6i rane a With % ana
passengers Boulton. Bliss Dalle Arrived the
Steamer Manuel Calyo SPAN. CASTILLO Vera Cruz octo
with So passengers and mdsc ar
rived the Bar at
steamer vigilancia knight. Vera October -.
Progreso "a Havana = ami Nassau James r. WarI
& 81 mails and mi-e Arrived
the Bar at $40 a
Steamer Havana October 4 In t,u,es
Ward co. with mdse and 81 passengers Arrived at
tho Bar IL 40
Seneca. Irvine Tampico October p Havana p
Inagua 80 q + Ward CO. with uiI4s s1f "a
passengers. Arrived at the Bar az II 30
Apache. staples. ia cksonville October
Charleston November I. TO William T. CLYDE a 90 with
mdse ard passengers
Key West 30 Mallory & GO. ,ith passengers ava
steamer Jefferson. Dole Norfolk the old Dominic,
IS % vi passengers and mdse-
Northeastern Wilder. Port Arthur. Tex Octo
Der ~, o " Elwell. with oil
Steamer Garth. Chichester Georgetown , g Octoh.r
% via Wilmington. c. 81. 10 William CLYDE & 60
with mdse
steamer Santurce Fredrcksen. Jacksonville October ~
the NeV-Yorl and Porto Rico CO. with railroad
Ethiopia tir, lumslanc. Glasgow October
ana Neville "a t. Henderson Brothers with passengers
mails md mdsa Passed 10 SANDY Hook I'M
AIbrvcIt. Antwerp October "a the
International Marine will passaurera
! maias and ndse Passed in SANDY Hook al : "a n m
Steamer Brooklyn City (Br). Barclay Brlstol Octobar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
NAVAL OFFICER KILLED.
Lieutenant Beecher, of BattLeShip
Name, Falls to Death.

Newport. r. l.. Nov. 3.-Lieutenant Albert NJ
Beecher. ordnance officer of the battleship Maine
Iell from the forward turret to the handling
room. distance of forty feet this afternoon,
and was fatally injured He died an hour later
without regaining consciousness.
Al the time of the accident the battleship was
OF Cay Head, on her way 10 Menemsha Blight,
TO engage in target practice Lieutenant Beecher
was examining articles of ordnance. when
ne lost his balance and pitched head foremost
through the turret to the handling room. His
when picked up
News Of the officers death was communicated
10 admiral Chadwick by wireless telegra PHI, and
the batteship was turned about and started for
Newport at full speed. She arrived here at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
MASSACHUSETTS.
Republicans Rc-elect Governor Bates
bu About Last Years PLuralifu

Boston. Nov 3.-Although somewhat pusbes
by the exertions Of their opponents the Repub-
ncans in the State election to-day reelected
Governor John l. Bates by about 81. 900 practf-
cslly the same plurality last year The re-
rnainder OF the State ticket was also elected and
the party probably will have the usual proper
ton Of 2 to l in the legislature Of 1903 The
weather fne and The vote remarkably large
for of year.
The early returns showed that Governor Bates
had made slight gains in the small towns and
cities. but this was overcome by the Democrats,
who rolled Up big vote in Boston for Colonel
William A. CASTOR. the Democratic candidate
for Governor The hard work Of the party man
ayers in this city resulted in increasing Colonel
Gsston's plurality Of 1900 last year 10 nearly
10000 this year
In addition to electing their State ticket and
holding the legislature. the Republicans were
also successful in retaining control Of the Gov
ernor's Council which will be composed Of seven
Republicans and one Democrat the single Dem
ocrat chosen being Michael J. Sullivan. Of this
city.
There were a number Of interesting contests in
several Of the counties. as well as in several Of
the Senate and Assembly districts
The Socialist vote showed a falling of from
last year. and that party also lost Repre-
sentative from one OF the Plymouth County dis
tricts. so that the party will have only two mem
bers in the coming Legislature
The Prohibition and the Socialist Labor vote
averaged about the same as in previous years.
with returns complete from every town and
city IN the State. the total vote for Governor
wss: Bates RepD. 1888; CASTOR Oen). 163.-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
WHAT is GOING ON TO-DAY.

Dog Show Madison Square Garden.
hearing. Federal Build
ing, 10 a.
Annual meeting OF the New-York Commandery Of the
Naval order Of the United states. New-fork Yacht
Club. p. m.
Meeting and dinner Of the Architectural No 25
West Fifty seventh-st.. I p.
NewYork Historical Society meeting. Second-ave ana
Eleventh st, $50 p m
Free Of the Board Of EigcauGn school No "a
of Old England John Jay Lewis; Baron de
Hrsch Trade School, No. ODD East Sixty fourth ST.
sound a Mode Notion Professor J. Newton
Gray: Cathedral Hall, No III East Fiftieth-
Venezuela" Miss IL. Louise stevens: st
Bartholomew Lyceum Hall, No. POS East Forty
second St. The Netherlands George r. Corey,
Young Mems Christian Association No. > West one
hundred and-tventy- ffth-st. Dispersion Of Light
and Color; the Spectrum Spectrum Analy sis. Fro
fessor William HaIock; Young Mems Hebrew As
ISOLATION, Ninety second 81. and LeNinEton-aNe.
Electricity in Motion Its Healing Effects. Protes-
z r. Nardroff: Young Mems institute No:
DOB Bowery. trinidad. the Pearl Of the Antilles
Miss Anne Rhodes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-04
THE STATE ELECTIONS.
Continued from fsrst page.


IRON the talk tonight that the Democrats who
opposed johnson to-day viii continue their or
eanizstion TO prevent him from controlling the
next Democratic State Convention or naming
the Ohio delegates at large TO the national con-
vention
The Democratic State Committee early aban-
ooned its room tonight and gave out no state
nents. Chairman Salem was in Cleveland with
Mayor johnson. John II. Clarke. the Democratic
candidate fer Senator. and other Democratic
leaders
Chairman Dick Of the Republican State Com
rnittee said the result was due to 1.-The remarka-
bic personality Of Hanna the popularity Of Her
rick. Endorsement Of Roosevelt and the State
administration" and that these conditions
brought about harmony among the Republicans
while the Democrats were divided into factions.
and especially zone great faction that repudi-
sted the single tax and other fads and isms Of
Tom L. Johnson"
Ohio has exceeded 10000 plurality only
twice In 1868 John Brough Osep1 was elected
Governor by 101-oOs when his Democratic OPP
ponent Clement L. vsllsndigham. was In ex-
lie in Canada. and the soldiers were voting out
ride the State. The only other time when the
plurality exceeded 100000 in Ohio was in 1894,
for Secretary of State.
weems. Republican candidate for Congress in
the xvIth District, was elected by 5000 ma
,ority
Cincinnati Nov. 3-Complete returns from
the city Of Cincinnati give Herrick A. 149; John
son. 1885. plurality for Herrick of 26.6l4.
making a Republican gain Of over 11.oo0- The
entire Republican ticket of Hamilton County is
elected. including three Senators and ten Rep
resentatives. The Republicans carried every
one OF the twenty-four wards Of the city