davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

-, II - y t'f"5 - ~ ~ 81 ~
jesus Christ Let n man MAJ. fl. FIST leaE.pp
that he is lost 2 q then hold out 70
him tbs. gos}pe7Il Of the truthl-the gitt
OF Cod extended Sd wi With h an open hand
tlat 10Y NAY, nss Sssr Die, ri, ant, >=e4,
The e, daty g Of every chid ,; # God is
The saying Of .i s;quls, Pull .t them e. from
the fre-some by gen.1lss ,se nntreaty,
others by tbs, cR9sciqggspes$s of fear
YoHs . may pay dsSp df II, ttheiT ,yg1 pEishteen7
bHt save tt hhfFpss tspt bad to be pulled
oAt OF h9gapi!ags city s 50 \! men h. have TO
bs4 pulled, -9qgt ct the bVrni IF ter
raal DEATH Qn NJ! duty t,is, to throw out
tbs. life line. to save #. the PER- frishins
IT 4m'atterA pot the process, let Us save
tht snmIr b.,af- u,.y .-,,s.,. .at
THAT .,JgaHf Jesus, loyes N, me-, should stir
any heart to ACTION, Hold before dy;
ins..mga4ln that hat klnoWy!edge Of the never
ending love , IF sayier r; II yye that
teaches down ESWa ITO. the most degraded
lite and n! high, enough asq to lift US to the
highest ;, vault 20! Of =. heaven. ,.65. ,F..5.
~ All who have Y, read read accounts in our
daily. papers, Of murder trials know
that that fear is the motive .,. which puts
forth the efforts to save the murderer
TIL The .ablest lawyers are employed to
d defend the murderer and to save him
from that punishment which he so
much fears, It may require rude,
harsh and disagreeable words to
arouse some to be saved from eternal
death, but they should be aroused.
If gentle means fail, they must other4
wise be moved to be saved. 57E9
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
~ -" Z" sasW ssfsF saHi.tssvAks

WV s.sW ssfST gassitssHkk4
Portls-hH,' Di'A,.,Aug 21.-fspecj,n
With delegates present fr-yHF-a,, #
the western md many eastern state.
as we'I''sz6x practically
every commercial organization in tho
creatIerritorl-- included In the semi.
$si1' eng tG agd ~ rsesipee ei92fEtke country,
Gnu '''e STATE AM municipal govern
nz@nts, ths Thirteen session ST the
y flongAl 1llrhie" ..tf.s.-e oAgrees MAS form.
guy s9pepea here, todaYa yRahgates
began TO .arrgilye yasts5dq;atyu and this
'AN9ssaalng. Governor Pfaardee, the, presi.
effht' and MS $50 colleagues e q Of tpe sxecut-
GGoom INIT : nave rb,s,espr Eysy with
s's preliminary nas g arr :. semen Seen
aponf the corrid t9f 81 q the, Lew S and
E ARK EXPOSE espq ! 4; e :. a9djtqriam, where
tie sessions ar ar BEN? % ,,.id wore
IL any pro ala =sttt-and influential men
:! 9tGa5h, eol,r !, : g ;, K4apsss,, Nebraska.
'eSas' okla ff.t Arizona, Washing
ton idaho, \ ana ;in 9th other west.
ern states and territories. Among to
Gays arrivals there were ca also llst" ds,iu-
enished delegates from Canada and
'xico, representing thei,. res,e, two
governments. -f=''f' ga " ~
The session Of the present con.
sress will continue until Friday, and
during that time much important act
ion is expected to be taken looking to.
ward the reclamation Of the vast un
settled territory OF tie west that but
awaits the touch OF water to blossom
= as the rose. ''''9 l''' II - >"
| Not since the beginning Of the move.
ment looking toward government aid
y IL vast scheme Of ifrieatfhe the
arid west has SO much interest been
taken in the meetings of the irrigation
congress and during the four DAVIS
session Irrigation and it's kindred sub.
j cts forestry and colonization. will
MOI only beFdiscussed but practical IT,
H1-SPlaf ons of Whist IRRIGATION is doing
49, wv "o9' VIII Ne given. Among
the speakers will be United States
senators and governors of half a dozen
'stat ea. government OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
and IRRIGATION and representatives of
many commercial organizations and
coIonizati ton movements. mao,
1.-THE work of the congress, has been
so enlarged through the greatly in.
creased interestpiH irrigation, that the
i1eNeo'Itiue committee. haSi decided to
stematize the work Thy s1liNGding it
into FIVE, sectionsri Each section is to
ba conducted by a chairman, who is
"al recognized authority in his. special
|, line, which -insures a thorough exposit-
Ion Of thefirespective snbjaeta through
the presentation of papers, addresses
and discussion by the most eminent
men interested in forestry. irrigation.
climatolosy and their correlated sub
jects. .ta,al,,,s. -
Delegates cfonti4ne to pour IN to the
city, every train arriving this morn
ing bringing in hundreds interested in
tie work of the c cong fhe pro-
gram for the day provides for address
Is Il Welcome BY iGoc,vveern1o5r! Chamber
tain Of oregon = and Presideeh't Goode
Of the Lewis and tlaft; * bbsition.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
1foRSsEPARATE STATEHOOD.

Muskogee,,- r.. Aug 21.-fS pecial3
THE Separate Statehood convention,
ffdrs JWf}cih Arrangements have been
making FOR sonic time was called, TO
order Here this morning with large
and representative attendance. The
convention will adopt resolutions
strongly declaring for separate state
hood for Indian Territory and will
discuss plans for carrying the fight
before the next congress. .-f..,.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

The board Of health wifi meet at
1890 O'clock tomorrow morning to
consider the matter Of raising the
quarantine against New Orleans
freiehts. ~ 81
"A telegram was received by the
board this afternoon from the board
Of health Of Memphis stating that
Memphis receives Nawea Orleans
freights under quarantine regulations
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
} s1trf tar -sir- ,h4il y ntEt
,tLocAA,To. RUN. ON SUNDAY

- - I1btF ~nW N = TF7ffFT- r
j, sSupt. Tyler. has announced that un,
til the night train ON the Iron Noun
tain, discontinued ON account Of gel,
low fever quarantine, is put bach. yths
-aocaI train heswee~ bitth RoetegAad
Pine. Rlaff~will hereafter ron on Sun
day.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
ii
FOUR DEATHS
And nsd'.4 IS New Feeyer Cases at New Or
leans.

= 7 :. y 81
A special to the Walter COtter eX-
change this afternoon says that
theTe. are 4.neW. eases of yellow fever
at new Orleans and four deaths. . It is
: the. only news received here today
from any source, as, to the fever sftia-
-t,iiI
tlon' a'.;'4 y 4-,re=-,i -e,t No..
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
FUNERAL OF LklsoHEI - s
''Ae..i' -. f4H lrHoMpsoN.


" Astelegram llas tIrd lay ann ounced
the death of eatherid " Thomp-
son, the thirdeHn ths-old daughter.
Of Mr.. and 4rs John III s.honpson,
at Colorado Several
weeks ago,
took the little one to Colorado with
the hope that the change of climate
would benefit her health; but their
hope were doomed to. disappoinn t-ment,
for she died lash Hiday, a ft,elr9n9on. =,
The remains We're brought back to
.4this city Sunday afternoon, and the
funeral will take place this afternoon
at g, O'Clock from ttaies fa1hfy f9sidence
on East Second aventfe.' This f4olders
-ness-Eitzhugh. company have charge
of the funeral arrangements.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

ed the man. Parnell was arrested on
two warrants, one in this township,
charging him with aggravated assault.
ard the other in Melton. township
scha rgings hims with assault with intent
tcsskill. sThe 'Melton. township case is
still pending< .Parnel+ having waived
tessYiastionn The case. ip tbs town;
o''At to ofsie VI. B. so,rrref1s.' acting for
Oscar -Parnell. filed an answer to the
suit.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

scers will be
good people
ethe county p
] cline. saying
III y. IN, II
to open up t
early i in the
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
... W. SOLDIERS. RETURN
s+Vt~
rENe'5hlES RELEASED FROM
QUARANTINE DUTY ON totus1b
- Ets'-i 's.f+sa" iii. +-.p .t@q+W
'''' '-'''- lama BORDER. 'ahr
Other Members SGT f Company Will Re.
tls,,,Y my ,,ut.,r,,'' oot' az OlheT3 y.
4'' - TAKE rne,4 places -, ~
a
= i ~ 74-'i' F,iSs1| fN1r is,1.<,
f'if'4it sttF I'd --+-++--r ..ic.t .

va ~ 40 't' -t-tt--r >.toli-.4,,Y
4i''''ii - - tsi',i4ah4t .t-hs =;
+, Louis, MALCOLM. ". Y Flynn, ches
-'fFh l. ,Whyts, ,T,,,P. HENDERSON and
Mercer sligh~,a quintet Of soldiers
's'afmetas Of tla4 ,l5ffsqsrsa4 Fenc bles
rave returned to their homes in this
pf1'y' after haSibno4g served. ,on gu aran
slime. }dalty l6s9S semte7. ti4me qq, tbs Louis
lana bqYddfg lD9TA4f Their t!egp$; IF, enlist
saaAt' h5Asfs es4RiTe9nand ,.tt the Il boys were
ttJsch9Fsed FROM the service,
The remaining sey9fRtee4n nmyembers
qf,e the .,Eefferssasn b. eneibles now q
duty at the border will gfittWql ,pl. hons 5lne
as soon as they can be- relieved By
volunteers from other companies, who
will take thejr places, ~, s...
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
200.
"A NEW ASSISTANT PASTOR

REV EousMeeEAft SUCCEEDS nREv
I'd Ass'sTANT TO Lucy At ST yosePls-
REv'Ross Mooet breaches ON. ,ERE. The FIRST
. ii ~
z=s6APTJsTs cHARcH-REv. kEADLE MEMORIAL
~ Xh2s KEXa DAVID AT secoNo BAPTIST - - - .e,%
fnJl q
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
NO CAMPAIGN YET.
:. teSabtvy dssn5,s.ts. wt,i Ne Open a.
: - e Sulphur Springs.

The yeo9sty candid Fer Once
theSy xvlil open ab ne ead.lI eaInpaigh
Eat the big barbecue at Sulphur
Springs on August IS. The state Off
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

. 80 e}sit f,'l ~, so.1 70
Men of business believe. In adyer-
Using but many men fail to succeed
for lack Of od-rPettingill. Bos.
'tOu. "a !,tn a,tritl ta1lt~ MI u
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
~ ,s9;NE r1i$. .Ea ,xoouee
H Is ! &omh7
Azk,GHfENEb AND sNPs 'Az
ful v!iSfpNh> s9tsFEs = '1;HoN 40
Ety r,s,yay9 AiT -j.i
Ies2 .easr - " s4S
S aatY-en 9stv9ea - a
6tained Injuries w Which Csme Ne
8: PEA e,,33, q, y Ba11t Win ,AN ~ Il
krQviHS ftesaa NySAt -
va SURGEON WihzrReco1er.+
s9rys tH..t3 ~ oda saN.,. n

HI ST .iY:H.SW u i 81
nk4 neWoa250 patrol horse recently
rchased for the city police departs
mt ran away last Saturday night
1nsasta4peaasssa1lts akuQst fatal. 1t
l lbeafs that's thetpolise, had been out
b 'feans-ups shhd fssekt in a
fnbep.is fa prisoners. IN the excite
Int Incident to; naRking out.thei wars
fnts for the arrested persons, the pa
bll4herse was left unattended for
me- and swhife standing alone some
ING frfgntened=h and he way:
ping down Parraqne street to the
stSeeR dal etAtetS on thko 1cenesty
bad, he ran into the culvert and got
s era.s s'y the sft Tic kss ss'f's
xas found that the horse had suffered
\ broken Jaw and several other, inl7
Slries, which, for a time, It was
hpusht were fatal, Sunday morning
I surgeon was summoned and attend
sas1svedIsk al t'o h6rss Till bez
eoyer.
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
NEGRO PORTER Falls FROM
~ ;st'Satz --'Y1tu ~ III sG? i. ).
tt.4e COTTON BEE1u RArN3AT tt..>
9stJh'.l 70 -,s-. j .1n4fl-gx.
kso 11-Do-u .LEMEQUE.>.st ~
r 7f5g-0od3 +. sas!snstsi tsa IL y -
:-s.2,,>t floor any fIy-nts az .te,I 49,
strtg;kS y Iron Mou ;at'tl "a PASS ngsss
=. S-~'HA z7's'3t:H@o 'e'FS' M ~ )
~ '"frafn and Had Mashed to n"a
'5Ea oas IA s.-Stts,tg} 3 ~ shs. w I
> sdftifa -sssa. Pstp.zs..,t= = t,s.
t.'.!N' az. J 81 u :! !i.i.i.::,- = ssnf

,e;.ss s-:n-;1 f.-s,si ii 49, .4 :;,,.,
Andy Smith 81: negro porter on the
Cotton Belt was X killed I!e :! at keneque,
on tbs Memphis , BRANCH. last satur,
day. The remains remains, we're ..Rt!rgo2uqg brought to
this city for burial Sunday afternoon.
3,,s>' tSss a. sfS = s rsa &:
knp rhR8s ofsAh1 3DdM8he ss- Fitz-
hugh company, on Second avenue. '''4
as' Smith was train aim porter on passen:
ger train No. y and fell from the
train at--Leneque~ struck by
an Iron Mountain passenger train and
kiasd i3st.gtly: 7Theb4y' was badly
mangled, the whole top of the head
being 9ashsa into pulp. - .
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

CONTINUED on Page Five.)
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

e'
Ef slssrAl:;
ll \ "a d patg1lh y
fAN II! FL Z : &; ii. ,5ss; ii
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
aSsl
'.'''" nj MAY, RAISE. RI
~ nj 49, $40 AZ .ss ~
:a.y-t+ }..4
BOARD OF HEALTH MEETS TO
.fbs HON; Ia -
MORROW MORNING TO CON.
IN t,.lt No.; .-.At,us75 -l>5 -; III
T. an siDER QUARANTINE, III
The Question Is Whether or Not to
,et5tIIi hi 81 fE..t ..f4t+44. 4fet
= Admit Now Orleans Freiehts "a .
ar >t'ii =! Il y -. tSaisftu.,it =f~t. nj II
Under Regulations. 80 t

'73F'7i IT 'F'f j" IT
ftv":~ rIt tsot Il t7,-.s =
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21
in the
when
orney,,


l'eSt OF
1 of the
De was
Or Par
{ police
/ in the
III
Pine Bluff daily graphic. (Pine Bluff, Ark.) 1893-1942, 1905-08-21

tt'
'Etbff,-l
bun ~
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11

been reelected mayor for a four year
term ana that William r. Jerome Qnd)
had been reelected district attorney.
The extent to which the Tammany or
ganization was shaken may be judged
from the fact that there was no fusion
of the opposition parties, the means
by which the organization has been
combated heretofore but that jerome,
running as a candidate of no party
and with his record in office as his
platform, succeeded in overcoming the
former prestige of the Democratic or
ganization, and William Randolph
Hearst, standing as the nominee of the
Municipal Ownership League, new
factor in New York politics, came with
in few thousand votes of being elect
col mayor.
Mcclellan got 205,59s votes. Hearst
203,370 and WINS 130,326
When about half the returns for New
York county were in it appeared that
Jerome had won by several thousand.
His triumph was almost entirely a
personal one and showed that an APP
peal may be made successfully to vot-
ers on the strength of personal honesty
and persistent. systematic denuncia-
ton of graft and political bosssm.
Mr.. Jerome's campaign was conducted
with especial opposition TO Charles #.
Murphy, leader of Tammany Hall and
his reputed wealth, and the result
practically is defeat for Murphy as
well as for Osborne.
Mr.. Hearst, who carried the boroughs
of Brooklyn and Queens, refused to
concede his defeat, and his campaign
manager declared that recount would
ne demanded and the result contested.
Assuming, however, that Mcclellan
was elected. it was by so small plu-
rallty that his victory practically was
without glory. William NJ. WINS, the
Republican nominee was third In the
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
HANCOCK MAN DEAD.
j. W. B. Bridges, Prominent Mer
chant, Expired Yesterday.

John w. Breathed Bridges, a mer.
chant Of Hancock, president OF the
Hancock bank and brother OF Henry
p. Bridges, of the Baltimore bar, died
at his home ia Hancock Wednesday OF
typhoid pneumonia. aged 80 years.
He was sick only about ten days. In
addition to conducting large mercan
tile business there, which was estab-
lished over so years ago by the firm
OF Bridges u Henderson, the senior
member of 1.-THE firm being his father,
Mr.. Bridges owned several.fne farms
in the vicinity of Hancock. He took
an active interest In the affairs of the
town. Mr.. Bridges was a member of
the Presbyterian church He is sur
vived by his widow and an infant
daughter. y
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
IN NEW JERSEY.
Everett colby Elected state senator
by $4,000.


NEWARK, ~ j.. Nov. s.-Eyerett
Colby, the Republican candidate for
state senator, carried the county by
not less than $1,000 4 year ago Pres
ident Roosevelt carried the county by
25.0J3, and Stokes for governor car
ried il by 1898 The registry last
year was about 5.000 more than this
year, 50 that in a light vote Colby cars
ries the county by q relatively larger
plurality than Stokes did year ago.
Two years ago, in an off year the Re
publicans carried the county by about
$1,000 Although Colby defeated the
machine NJ the primaries and earned
the emily of the bosses, against whom
lie made LIS fight ihey appeared 10
support him loyalty. ard Major Lent
was hard at work keeping all malcon.
tents who showed activity ID line
i. IT, soulnier Rep) for sheriff. was
cut some but viii have majority over
Seloenthal q personality ponniar caa-
didate. Of Z t 1860 tn 10000 The
resi af su- lnilR1t9r sf inrlad
ING the eleven assembly canddales.
win be elected by between $4,000 and
10000.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
PASSENGERS SHAKEN UP
Helper. Crashes Into Passenger

Helper Crashes Into Passenger
Engine, But No One + Hurt
Passenger train No. IS on The BnAi-
more II Ohio was I'll collision With
helper engine near the Doe Gully tpn-
mel about O'Clock Wednesday after
noon. out foftnnately All the passesl
gers escaped ininlY except eaa lasiy
who was slightly bruised. The pass-
enger train was using tile westbonnd
track under orders, and the helper
was proceeding westward on The
same track. Engineer Bird Of this
city, al the throttle Of the passenger
enlinr, saw the helper ii time 70 stop
his train and start ii backwards, biit
Engineer McAdams, Of the helper.
Jumped before his engine was stop
ped. The collision was not a heavy
one, but Engineer Bird was thrown 80
the floor of his cab and sustained
slight injuries to his back. Engineer
MeAdams was badly shaken np in
jumping
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
JOHN N. HEASHAW DEAD
End Came Suddenly at His Home
Here Wednesday Morning.
WAS ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN
Engaged In Grain and Coal Business
Here For Many Years Native
of Berkeley County.

Mr. John Moore Henshaw. for many
years prominent business man Of
this city, and member Of we'll.
known Berkeley county family died at
his home on " John street y edpes
day morning about o clock, following
an Illness OF but "a hours Duration
His denth was wholly unexpected by
the members of his family and his
friends, aud caused surprise aud aenu-
inc regret ia the city.
The immediate cause 81 death was
an affection Of the stomach. which IN
duced complications from which he
failed to rally. lie was stricken on
Tuesday morning, and his condition
grew worse until death ensucd.
Mr.. Henshaw was native Of Berke
/ ley county, and had resided 10 this
county and city all his life. He re-.
moved to Martinsburg about IS years
ago, aud since that time has been en-.
gagged In the grain and coal business.
lie was formerly connected with the
| firm OF Henshaw a Thatcher, and
later was engaged in business with
Mr.. r. p LicklIder About two years
ago he began operations independent
| ~. and since that time has conducted
successful grain and coal establish
iuent.
He was aged 60 years. Surviving
/ him are bis widow, who was Miss
! Mary Murray WHY, daughter Of Or.
/ Willy 81 Richmond, Va, and the fol-
lowing children Miss Roberta Boiling
Henshaw, Miss Alletta Eeashaw and
Miss Mamie Elizabeth Henshaw.
The funeral was held Friday after
noon at the late residence al O'Clock.
che services were conducted by Rev
Or. +. M. Woods, pastor OF the Pres
byteran chureh, and sinterment il
1 Norbourne cemetery.
MRS. LUCY MARSTELLA.
Mrs. Lucy Marstella, wife of Rey
DR.. John A. Marstella, and a sister-in
law of Mrs ]. B. Mingihini and thu
Misses Marstela, OF this city, dies
II Tuesday afternoon at = o'clock a
her home in st. Elmo. Va, aged 3
years. She was Miss Lucy Dishman
of King George county, Va. befor'
marriage. Her husband and fou
small children survive her.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
JAILED ON GRAVE CHARGE.
wnIrNNA BROTHERS ARE ACCUSED
or Az ArrNMrTED nAnM.
Alleged victim Is a Feebienindea cass
aamed Auspny nessdidg Nsar
AlIeu-viiie

Deputy sherItfs Wolf and Lencn
Wednesday evening arrested 9 yonng
men named George Whitney and Har-
ny Whitney residents OF the Aliens
vile neighborhood, and brought them
to the county jail. The officers had
been on.the lookout for them for the
past two months for mn attempted
rape on girl named Murphy. The
alleged assault took place near the
girls home near AlIensyille early in
September. and il Is said that only
the appearance Of the gnl's grand
mother on the scene prevented the ne
complshment OF the assault.
II appears that the girl, who il "
feeble MUD. was met on the road near
her home by the Whitneys. They ARE
said to have attacked her, and fed
when the grandmother approached.
The grandmother came to town and
swore out warrents for the arrest of
the young men, and the latter immedi-
ately skipped out, going TO Bruus-
wick where they remained until few
weeks ago. when they returned hoane
thinking the affair had blown over.
Learning OF their presence ut home
the o ncers went there and captured
them. The preliminary trial Will Be
heldin Justice Felker's court ia Il day
or two.
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
al mennl,,scnn. a no.tnn.

BOSTON, NOV. s. Aftcr a short but
unusually lively campaign the voters
of Massachusetts hoclcd to the polls
in unprecedented numbers fer an or
year. and a majority Of them east bai-
lots for the Republican candidates.
The state officers elected are al Re-
pnblicans. MS follows. Governor Curtis
Guild, Jr., Roston lieutenant governor,
Eben s Draper, Iopelale; secretary
Of state. William H. Oiiu Lynn treas
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11
Tammany had great feht On il

Tammany had great fight on its
hands.
The weather was ideal aiding great.
u IN the polling % large vote. There
was little disorder and, although many
arrests were made. they frequently
were due to misunderstanding on cler.
zeal errors, and only few men were
held fer trial
Eighteen hundred aud nine election
districts out o. 194s h Greater New
York give McClelau u plurality OF
zoos over Hearst
Complete returns from the borough
OF Queens, with four districts missing.
give Hearst plurality Of 81 over Nc.
Clellan.
An analysis Of the vote for mayor
shows that Hearst pailed il little more
than 100000 votes and that these votes
were drawn almost equally from the
Democratic and Republican parties.
McClellan's vote this year was about
10000 smaller than his vote of two
years ago, while Iyins vote was about
125,000 smaller than Lows vote Of two
years ago. These figures. however, may
not be entirely accurate owing to The
fact that a number Of Republicans
probably voted FOR Mcclellan III order
to aid In the defeat of Hearst
Martinsburg herald. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1881-1920, 1905-11-11

race for 8ayor ana ran far behind
Hearst
Rlsa S Golfer was elected borough
pies @ IS aaslTa 5B gte 1Tunici-
pal OWNERSHIP ticket aud Hearst ear
ried that borough by plurality Of 10
CPS
The returns indicnted that McClel-
lan's pluralites in Manhattan and the
Bronx aud Richmond would more than
overcome the Hearst pluralitles in
Brooklyn and Queens horoughs.
Hearts, large vote shows that the
Municipal Ownership league must he
reckoned with as a factor in the city's
pouueS Coiers election as president
of the borough of Brooklyn gives the
league representation on the board Of
estimate and apportionment, which has
control Of the city's expenditures. It Is
estimated that this board viii direct
the outlay of $0c0,0o0000 during The
next four years.
Less than month ago when Hearst
accepted the nomination Of the Munic-
ipal Ownership league McClellans re-
election was regarded as certainty.
The Democratic leaders felt that the
election was already won, ana McClel-
Ian himself declared that lie Intended
TO make only few speeches. With the
sudden outburst of remarkably enthu-
siastic support for Hearst. however,
the situation changed SO swiftly that
the Democratic leaders We're startled
from the repose of their quiet conf
dence The betting from 10 to ] in ia
vor of Mcclellan went TO , to 1. Me
Clellan engaged in an active canvass,
and the Democratic organization went:
TO work with a realization that one of
It's hardest fights was in progress.
Hearst was greeted with large and en-
thusiastic crowds wherever he went,
and he wound up his campaign Sunday
night at Madison Square Garden with