davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
HERRICK MAY BE BEATEN.
Continued from first psse.
elected Mayor of Columbus over Potter Hepuo-
lcan.
rpr r.,srraph to The rribun..I

rBv Telegraph The Tribune.l
Cincinnati, Nov. AFTER bitter eai"paie" :"
in which the only real issue was poesish' io
local Republican machine said oy hish au'hoi
ity to be the most perfect In the country "ei'
down to defeat to-day. when the Deiho'ia'ie
candidate for Mayor Edward J. Dempsey anu
tho entire allied ticket were elected ps q ma
iority of close on to $4,000 votes.
"Boss" George B. Cox's candidate was H. L.
Gordon, and he attributed his defeat 10 the wave
of reform which has been sweeping over 'il9
country Dempsey. the successful cahulua'e' %
a. man of the common people. OF sooo recoi"
s O c,+,zep and as Common Pleas Judge
The turning point in the campaign 1T is said
hare was Secretary Taft's Akron speech. in
which he upheld the Republican State ticket
but denounced Cox's machine. and ADVISED re
nublicans to support the first and vote against
the latter The local reformers made the most
of this and to the fire already kindled 1uei was
added by Governor Folk of Missouri. VINO spohe
at a monster rally few nights ago. Go'erioi
Ia Toilette of Wisconsin also helped along WIN
a "non-partsan" speech before representative
citizens who took personal charge OF a campaign
to prevent illegal voting. Scores OF warrants
were sworn out on the eve of the electlon anu III
the notorious Silver Moon saloon precinct
a1ore e was estimated that $50 illegal voters
were frightened away
AS soon as the early returns indicated 'he
extent of the defeat of his machine George D.
Cox issued the following statement. announcing
his nermanent retirement from politics:
Now that the election is over ana the peoplo
have signifed their preference for city, couh.y t
and State officials, and l sincerely trust Iiey
have selected wisely, wish to announce 10 tue
nublic that from this day, after twenty y-IlVo
Years of active service In the ranks or the re
nuhican party my personal activity In ponlCs
shall cease I will continue to vote the he
publican ticket, but others must pear the I oui
dan of future campaigns. To the local Repuoi-
can organization and the many friends that
have stood with us in the past, tender most
grateful thanks for their answering loyalty
and support. I hope for their future good Will
Respectfully yours. GEORGH b CoA'
1.-The Times-Star" which is owned and ed
tied by ex-Congressman Charles P. Taft, a
brother of Secretary w. H. Taft, who differs
radically from the Secretary of War on munic-
ipaI politics in conceding that H. l. Gordon.
the Republican candidate for Mayor, is defeated
by Judge Edward ]. Dempsey Democratic can
didate, says:
The terrific onslaught made by the allied Dem
ocrats, Prohibtionists and independent citizens
against the Republican ticket too great to
be successfully resisted, even by the magnifi-
Gently perfected Republican organization.
Cincinnati complete gives Dempsey Oem) for
Mayor 40373: Gordon (Rep), 1882.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.
Utter Wins by about 1,000-Both
branches Republican.

Providence r. l. Nov 7.-Early returns from the
ct+ I.ot;or in this State indicate the reelection
of Governor George H Utter Republican, by a
nIurality slightly over 1000 votes. From the first
returns it was seen that in the country the Re-
pubcans just about held their own as compared
with last wear while the Democratic vote little
by little behind.
The introduction of a new ballot in this State ap
narently caused some delay in the counting of the
votes IN the larger towns and the cities N the
smaller towns the were IN but little later
than usual however.
The Republicans were much encouraged by the
early reports and an ultimate plurality for their
candidates was expected The general State officers
Governor, though their lead was not so great as
or5inarly this unquestonably arising from the new
ballot with its tendency to cause straight ticket
voting A legislature Republican-in both branches
Is assured. ~
: At 1880 p m. thrty-one out of total of one
hundred and ffty-six DISTRICTS in the State give
TTtter (Rep) 4.951 Garvin (Dem) 1850 The same
fast year gave Utter 5137, Garvin 1859. Net Re-
nublican gain, S23.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
BRIDEGROOM WANTED CHANGE.

There a wedding party in East Washington the
other evening which the groom is said to have
'queered himself to the modification of his new wfe
and her relatives. The marriage ceremony was per
formed In the parors the minister the young
to public displays in such mat
After preacher had pronounced the twain hus
band husband and wife bridegroom handed him 50
bill and then remained in attitude Of waiting.
Come David said the wife tmpatiently, as
young follow the minister about the
apartment. What in the world waiting for
Waiting for change, of course" the reply
How much did you hand the preacher? asked the
wife.
Five dollars
Then will be change replied the wife
Five dollars is little enough fer marriage fee.
II don't think so' rejoiued husband. Five
greens is much of fee TO preacher for
saying and wishing happy life and
don't know anything about such
things You see. this the first time was ever mar
ried. .'-C washington Star.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
G0RMAN SCHEME KILLED.
Continued from first page.

nation of the negro vote only but Germans
GERS dangerous power which In {, party exi-
gency could have been used to disfranchise
whites as we'll negroes. For this reason the
Democratic Governor would not approve the bill
for the amendment when passed bv the Cor
man legislature two years ago and for the
Saiile reason thousands of Democrats TODAY
'oteo with the Republicans against IT Other
D0'iocIats voted against 1t solely because it
was 1oInah measure. They look for re-
" oisailizatlon of the party, and, If 1t comes
"arheid VIII loom up as candidate
lor United States Senator to succeed German
Ae negroes hao little or no trouble voting In
Baltimore City, but their failure to mark cor-
ieotiy the trick ballots in the eastern and
southern counties cost the Republicans thous
ahos or votes. Last year, when the ballot was
Siihpie' more than 21,000 ballots incorrectly
marked were thrown out. and that number has
PROBABLY been greatly exceeded this election In
Howard County, the home Of Senator German
and Governor Warfield, the vote on the amend
ment is close, with the chances against it. The
Governor and many of his Democratic friends
voted against it. but the Governor cast his bal
lot in Annapolis In the eleven counties which
include the largest number of negroes the Will
lature to aid Democratic illiterates and confuse
Republican iterates, has caused great delay
in the count. The ballot a yard long in
several Of these counties. Straight black lines
under the of the Democratic candidates
for legislature and heavier lines about the
box for the amendment mark informed the ig-
norant Democrats how to vote, but the negroes
as we'll as white Republicans of average in
tellgence were also confused by the compli-
Gated arrangement. 1t the worst style of
mix up on the ballot ever attempted by the
German organization
The Democratic city machine is also knocked
out, the Republicans having elected the Sheriff,
Clert of the City Court and City Surveyor.
Judge Harlan (Dem.) is reelected to the Su-
preme Court bench having had opposition
from the regular Republicans. This will cause
a still wider breach between the German State
organization and the city organization.
The Republicans have elected eighteen out OF
twenty-four members of the lower house from
baltimore CITY, If this ratio is maintained
throughout the State they will certainly con-
troll that body.
The count in a number of the counties Will not
be completed for twenty-four hours
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
VIRGINIA..
Democratic Victory in the State
4pathy Shozon By Republicans.

Richmond. Va. Nov. IA complete Democratic
victory in Virginia is positively assured. The Re-
publicans made poor showing. The result will
be a blow to H. Z. Semps, in charge of the Re
publican organization, who said the Republicans
would carry the State. More apathy has been shown
on the part of the Republicans than on the part
of the Democrats. Judge L. L. Lewis, the Repub-
can standard bearer. is badly beaten by Swanson
Returns from the southwest show the following
returns:
Highland County gives the Republicans a ma
iorty of only g. Patrick goes Democratic by a
small majority. Wise is Republican by 800. Pearce
burg is Democratic by 800
Reports received from Republican sources give
Lewis Taxwel by 500. Smith by 400, Wythe by 300.
Grayson by 200 and Shenandoah by 800. The Demo-
Gratis show increased majorties over last year.
The southwest district has been considered the
Republican stronghold. The Democratic majorities
in the State will probably exceed 10000.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
OKLAHOMA FOR JOINT STATEHOOD
Indian Territory Also for It Sequoyah Con-
stitution Defeated.

Oklahoma City. Okla, Nov. IA summary
of news received from the election in Indian
Territory indicates that the total vote on the
Sequoyah constitution will not reach $4,000 out
of possible 10000 In many of the towns
polls not opened and in numerous in
stances the vote for joint Statehood with okla
homa far exceeded the vote for the separate g
constitution. The result is an overwhelming
Endorsement OF joint Statehood for the two
Territories Not 20 per cent of the voters of
Indian Territory have Endorsed the Sequoyah
constitution.
At Ardmore, Purcell Chick9 sha, Coalgate.
MARROW and other large towns election was
held.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
INDIANA REPUBLICANS AHEAD.
Garry Indianapolis-In Win in
Several Places, However
[By Telegraph to The Tribune.


Indianapolis Nov 7-Elections held in the
cities and towns of Indiana to-day, and out of
sixtv-four from which returns were received at
midnight thirty-fve had elected Republicans
twenty had elected Democrats and nine cities had
been carried by Independents or citizens tickets
In this city the most bitter campaign ever waged
before municipal election closed with the election
~ charles A Bookwalter Republican, over John
w tIoltzman Democrat, by a majority of about
E0o Bookwalter was elected two years ago by a
,toritv of sos At that time he charged that the
-,atgn had been unfairly waged and that he had
49,, rnisrepresented and promised to be candi-
9een aean in 1865. His election to-day is In the
trs aate of a personal triumph. but 1t was won over
NAN ma .u Republican opposition and with Democratic
aid. IL, :, p,oh,,ona CravfordsvilIe Ia
favette Bedford and two or three others the Dem
ocfts Of the other officers, Their victory In
ana ana Haute was won on the issue OF municipal
IsIIS-sbin the only city in the State in which
own owts question had a predominance in the cam
paisn.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE REAL ST. MARS.

Admirers of Dumas pere-whose name is still legion
should read NJ Arrede BARNES eoler dams le XvIfIe
siecIe In the Revue de Paris 1t gives quite q
different idea Of Mars. Of the Bastie and
otber nrisons from should have gathered
the reia ons with of AraIns and the rest Bsnigne
A. Auverrne-st Mars like that OF Athos and the
gusrre-waS obsequious even 10
eitv 10 the commands of Louvois other the Minister
Sor the tim, being and in consequence looked by
his masters a model jaer who would stick at nothing
principal characteristics We're aVrlee Fhieh ensniea
the prisoners beef and desire for rank which was
sIlfiIv nayed upon Louis Originally corporal in
the Mousauefares Roi scleil though according him
the rank of lesser noble steadily refused promote
him commission until quite late IN his career when
probably too much TO be denied ahytnihs ana
those think that an absolute king Is
neeessariIy an aristocrat.-(PaI Mall Gazette.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ROOSEVELT AND ROOT INFORMED.
Philadelphia Reformers' Messages to Prest-
dent and Secretary of State.

Philadelphia. Nov. 1.-Chairman Eldmonds' OF
the City party tonight sent the following tee-
gram to President Roosevelt:
PHILADELPHIA has risen to its opportunity and
stands redeemed. The principle of honesty in
government, so effectively aroused by you has
won an overwhelming triumph. Our majority
approximates 1900.
To Secretary Root the following was teie-
graphed:
The masquerade is over. The criminal ana
corrupt combination has been driven from power
by the righteous Indignation Of a great Repuhli-
can city. We have only begun. Our thanks to
you for your splendid aid.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
UNJOINTS JAW TWICE.
First Came from Ya7Vn-Second
from O. Laugh.

Millbur11 Nov. (SpeciaD.-A young negro,
Bertram Scott, living the Seven Bridge Road,
on the outskirts of Millburn Township, met with
a peculiar accident last night. Just before re-
tiring he yawned. and in doing so he dislocated
his jaw. He and his wife sought Dr. Nj. H
Hanford of wyoming, and the physician got
the refractory jaw back after several minutes
work Scott started off for home. but returned
about twenty minutes later. 1t seems that the
humor of the affair struck home soon after Scott
left the physician and he began to laugh. he
laughed so heartily that there was suddenly a
click and Scott found his mouth set wide open
once more He didn't even smile on the second
trip home
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ANTT-MORMON ELECTED.
Salt Lake City Party Defeats Church
Opposition

Salt Lake City. Nov. THE American party,
of which former United States Senator Thomas
Kearns is leader to-day elected Ezra Thomp-
son Mayor after a bitter campaign. in which
opposition to the Mormon Church the sole
issue. Mayor Richard P. Morris. Mormon and
Democrat. ran ahead of Chief of Police William J..
Lynch Republican and Gentle. for whom United
States Senator Reed Smoot made a personal cam
paign. Except aldermen, the whole American
ticket probably is elected. Returns from twenty
i've of the ffty-three precincts give Thompson
$50. Morris. 2342 Lunch, 1904.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
SCHMITZ WINS ON COAST.
Reform Defeated I'm San Francisco
bu 5000.

San Francisco Nov. For the third con-
secutive time, Eugene E. Schmitz. the union
Labor candidate was elected Mayor by ma
jority of least $4,000 over John S. Partridge
the joint nominee of the Republican and Demo
cratic parties.
Returns from 314 precincts out of 32O give
Schrnitz 42,202: Partridge 2S,10S. In addition
to Mayor the Union Labor party has probably
elected it's entire municipal ticket by ma1orltles
ranging from 10000 to 10000. Voting machines
We're used for the first time in all the precincts
Very little scratching done. proposition
to increase the liquor license was probably de-
Cd
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
RHODE ISLAND.
Utter Wins by 3,5OO-Repnbhcdns
Overphelm Ill Opponents.
rBv Telegraph to The Tribune. ]

Providence R. l.. Nov. THE Republicans have
made q clean sweep of the State and the city.
Utter Rep.) is elected Governor by $500 plurality
and the Republican State ticket is carried in with
him. The legislature is Republican in both
branches The good roads loan probably Is car
ried, and the proposed constitutional amendment
increasing the House TO hundred members
probably is lost. ,,,, - !,
Republican Mayors are elected IN PROVIDENCE ana
Newnort for the first time in ten years. In this
city Ex-Governor Elisha Dyer Rep) defeats CiaT-
ence Aldrich (Dem.). brother of Senator Aldricn.
by more than a thousand votes. The City Council
Is strongly Republican.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
THE BOSSES MOVED DOWN.

NewJersey-The Carl Lentz the ISSUE bossim the result
bossism defeated.
Phladepa-Theb Durham the machine the clean
government: the result, sweeping reform victory.
Baimore-The boss Senator A P Goman the ISSUE suffrage
amendments the result amendment defeated.
boss George B. Cox the issues bosssm
legislation; result up politics
CityThe boss the Mormon Church. the issue, Nor
mon influence; the result anti Mayor elected.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSMAN WINS.
James Mckinney Elected in 14th Illinois
District by 4,500.

Rock Island. H.. Nov 7.-Returns from the 14th
District tonight indicate that James Mckinney
fRep.l has defeated J. Howard Pattee Dem.) for
Congress. to fiii the vacancy caused by the death
OF z. T. Marsh. By 400 plurality. Less than half
the normal vote was cast
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
AIlcrIQN SALES TODAY.

A. No "a vesey-st-By James Wells; lo''h-' r..s,
m - r.r,,,,t-st 75xfoo: vacant: voluntary SAFE, -,
Farms Road e intersection Of n lo'th-s' at
esxfs5: vacant: Mutual Life Insurance = e,ns
,t.a,, Craanherg et al: Russell & P, attys SSo "a
t.sr.a- ref amt due 06T "a; taxes etc eJav.
Rv Joseph Day; so9 eoth-s, = $ & Ioo - sst Thomas
Sandersory et all Washington Brannss:s "a ~ "
staver ref. partition taxes etc Sl'ASo 10
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
VOTE FOR DEAD NAN.
Candidate of Quincy Socialists Dies
Before Election Closes.

Quincy, Mass, Nov. THE Socialists of this city
voted for dead in the latter part of to-day s
election. One OF their candidates. William Pack
ard died early in the day from heart disease. the
fatal development of which was hastened by the
strain of the campaign.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
UNDOU5T EDLY.

spv,st do you suppose is the cause Oh -
many divorces? -riaves must have
He-I think the numerous naIFlS3sTs s3sns
something to do with it-tChicaeo -'
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
REPUBLICAN LEADS IN OMAHA.
Letton Receives 1874 Votes for State Su-
preme Court Judge.

Omaha, Nov 7.-Omaha complete gives Letton
Rep) for State Supreme Judge. 1874; Hastings
fDem1 44s1: Condit 344 South Omaha complete
gives Letton 1,1s7; Hastings. 1876. Douglas Coun-
ty with three precincts missing. gives Letton 1856;
Hastings, 1886.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
FROM BAD TO WORSE.

Oldboy-Now that your five daughters are mar
ried and off your hands, / suppose you are leading
the simple life.
Papkins-No the life / am leading now Is more
strenuous than ] have TO hustle 10 Keep my
Eve sons-in-law on their feet.-(Chicago News
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
NOT the BILL CLERK.

t4,,sband-Busress is not so good as Il Was
wear. my dear so I'm afraid il Will De hee
sr >,o, to reduce your dressT'akers oi.s ,are our
ioy ioyySSfs- -yyhv how can T. John? don niA~
her bills!-(Chieago News
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
ALMOST EVERYBODY

is coughing. 1t is the time OF
year when people are most sus-
ceptibIe to colds. Scots EmuL
sion will not only cure the cold.
which otherwise might hang on
all winter. but will give strength
and flesh to the body TO resist
more colds. pneumonia, etc.
SCOTT BOVINE, 4ee Pearl Street New York.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-08
GREAT WEAVER VICTORY.

Continued from first page.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
SWORE HE'D KILL
 UNLESS SHE ELOPED

New Hartford, Feb 27-Charles Landers, a farmland, was bound over to the next term of thesuperior court Saturday on the charge of breach of the peace preferred by Miss Daisy Johnson, teacher in this place. Land CTS has been employed by J. R. Gillette at whose home Miss Johnson boards. Landers tried to force his way ia.o Miss Johnson's room on Thursday night and she called Mir Gillette who finally forgave the man on his promise to let the girl alone.
 The next day Landers entered the schoOlroom where Miss Johnson was teaching and swore he would kill her If she did not elope with him at once. She and the pupils ran, the school was closed for the rest of the day and Landers was arrested. It is thought that he is demented. Miss Johnson is the daughter of William NJ. John- son of Winsted and is a graduate of the Gilbert school.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
FEMALE BECCAR.
Tears Fail to Save Her From Thirty
 Days Imprisonment.

Willimantic, Feb. 27-Saturday, when Captain Richmond heard that a woman was begging on Main street, it was decided to have the court wait until she could be brought in and have the case disposed of without giving her an opportunity to work on the sympathies of people over Sunday. After a recess of about three-quarterS of an hour yesterday morning the court was again convened and the case against Grace Wallace was pre- scented. She was charged with va- grancy by begging from door to door. She carried an old crutch on her right side. although from her manner of moving about, there appeared to be no great necessity for it's use; she also wore q smile on her face when she ap- peared in the police court under the escort of the captain. She was of medium height, plainly dressed. and no one would have pronounced her handsome. She pleaded guilty and ten told her story as follows:
 She was 24 years old and had been married six years, but had not lived with her husband for the past three years. Her home was in Brooklyn. N. Y.. and she was anxious to raise mo- ney enough to start newsstand there. where she could earn an honest living. She said that she had become crippled by rheumatism and was un- able to do ordinary work. She said she had been on her soliciting errand for two weeks. but declared that the only other city she had been in was Hartford. She used cards for her ap- peals for money and Captain Rich mond took big bunch away from her when he arrested her. She was very desirous of getting back to Brooklyn as soon as possible. but Judge Arnold that that the Connecticut Brooklyn with thirty days residence in the county jail was the place she should first visit and that was the sentence, with costs. She wept when sentenced.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27
l. BURNS ARE FATAL
Fire Destroys Every Bit of Hrs Ney q
 Clothing

Hartford, Feb 27.-AIrs Mary Ney, wife of Henry F. Ney of No 69 John street, received burns Saturday night from lamp, which fell from the hand Of friend, causing Mrs Ney's death early yesterday morning. MT Ney, wEo is machinist employed by the Asa S. Cook Go, left his home to go up town early in the evening, and Mrs Nes went to see friend, Mrs Sophie Lewis, who lieves almost directly across the street.
 About Il o'clock Mrs Ney prepared to go home and Mrs Lewis picked up lamp to light her to the door. The Lewis home is on the second floor and the entrance is from an alleyway. Mrs Lewis stood at the top of the stairs with the lamp and Mrs Ney had walked half way down the flight when Mrs Lewis dropped the lamp. When it struck it broke at Mrs News feet and the oil caught fire. She was immediately enveloped in flames.
 She rushed out of doors, but there was no snow there and no one to as sist her. Officer Roper ran to the scene and carried Mrs Ney to the steps and seated her. The fire had burned her clothing entirely off and blanket was secured and placed around her. The ambulaence was sent for and upon it's arrival Mrs Ney was taken to the Hartford hospital. Mir Nay was sent for and visoted her at the hospital, but she was unconscious then and at . o'clock yesterday morning she died. without having been able to converse with him.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-27

Washington, Feb 27-The senate met at $50 a. m., to-day to make final disposition of the Swayne case by voting upon the articles of impeach- ment. There was an exceptional at tendance of senators. and the galleries were crowded. Many members of the house were also present. They occu- pied seats especially set apart for them in the rear of the senate chamber and followed the proceedings with the closest attention.
 Between the hour of meeting and the time of the beginning of the trial Mir Frye obtained unanimous consent fixing time to have considered six bills regulating the inspection of steamboats, reported from the com mittee on commence. The time was fixed at five D. m., Tuesday.
 The house managers in the impeach- ment case and the attorneys, for Judge Swayne were then ushered in and took their usual seats. and the sergeant at arms for the last time made proclama- ton of the trial, as usual threatening Imprisonment for violation of the imposing silence.