davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
10000 for CummIns.

Des Moines, Iowa, Nov. THE lat
est returns show plurality of twen-
ty thousand for Cummins for COVER
nor.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
Paterson in Tennessee.

Nashville, Tenn, Nov. 7.-incom,
plete returns from S. of the SO coun-
ties in the state indicate the election
of Patterson, Democrat, for governor
by $4,000 over Evans, Republican. The
vote was very light, but this falling
off did rot work to the advantage OF
the Republicans, as was believed py
many prognosticators- The legisla
ture viii be largely Democratic and
the congressional delegation will
stand as at present
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
Defeat Admitted.

ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov. THE Pho
neer Press (Republican) this morning
admits the defeat of Congressman
James T. McCreary, chairman of the
present congress by his Democratic
opponent, w. S. Hammond.
McCleary is a recognized leader OF
the stand Pat" element in the Re
publican party. while the tariff revis-
ionists in his district have been grow
ing of late years so much that they
have in this contest encompassed his
defeat.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08

Incomplete returns from Escambia
county, including the city, give the
following vote on the heads of tho
ticket and the constitutional amend
ments. The precincts not heard from
are Nos. 10 and IL:
Congress and Legislature.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
LIGHT Vote In Arkansas.

Little Rock, Ark, Nov. 7.-To-day's
returns confirm last nights dispatches
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
Believed to Have Been Car
RED by Fusion Candidates
HEARST HAD A CLEAR PLURAL
lTY IN EVERY BOROUGH IN
GREATER NEW YORK, BUT WAS
DEFEATED BY THE COUNTRY
VOTE - HEARST CONCEDED
ELECTION OF HUGHES AT AN
EARLY HOUR YESTERDAY.
BY Associated Press.

New York, Nov. Incomplete re-
trns from two thirds of the counties
in New York make it impossible to-
rght to give definite figures on the
state ticket other than Governor
Hughes. republican. who has an ap-
prOximate majority of fifty-two thou
sand. bur the remainder of the candi-
dates are in doubt.
For Lieutenant Governor Chandler,
the Observation-Disclosures league
candidate has a lead in greater New
York Of 134.941 Up state Bruce. the
republican. is running slightly ahead
O; the Hughes vote.
Only complete official count c9C
determine the winner. The Indepen,
dence League headquarters assert
that votes for Hearst are uncOunted
in many localities.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
The First Full Report.

New York, Nov. Charles w.
Hughes. republican. has been elected
governor Of The state Of New York
by plurality of $1,000, according to
figures available at an early hour to
day. William R. Hearst, his oppo-
nent, had a. clear plurality in every
borough Of Greater New York, but
Hughes's vote up state overcame this
and left the republican candidate
with the margin of votes already
given. Hearst's total plurality in
Greater New York, with sixty-nine
districts missing. as indicated by I'M
Official returns, early to-day was a.
$50. Mr. Hearst also polled Gal plur-
ality up state. according to the unoffi-
cial returns, with 1876 districts miss
ing. leaving a total plurality for
the republican candidate of ST.
OS9. The missing districts may vary
the general result by few thousand
votes either way.
Hughes received the returns at his
home in this city. With him were
his father and mother, his wife and
three children. 1t was little family
party, members of the household
practically being the only persons
there. When it appeared that Mr.
Hughes had been elected, he appeared
before the reporters, who had been
waiting, and said:
Hughes Gratified.
Il am very much gratified, but
whatever the plurality may be my
feeling is not one of citation but o.
responsibility"
Mr. Hughes remained up until af
ter midnight. He will leave town to
night for Timonthy l.. Woodruff:
camp, Kilkare, in the Adirondacks
where he will rest for a week or tel
DAYS.
William R. Hearst also received the
returns with his family at his home
Cp to late hour he said he believed
he had been elected.
At 2:15 o'clock this morning HI
made a statement. in which he ad
mit'ed defeat. saying that the people
rave decided to retain the republican
party in power. He also said he wa:
enlisted in this fight against thu
control Of the government by The
trusts and corrupt corporations and
VIII hight TO the end
Conceded by Hearst.
The New York American, in al
tN'ra edition timed 2 a. m, prints Mr.
hearsts statement In its editoria
CoIumnS and in its news columns
sayS Hughes has been elected by so
WV plurality.
me morning of the day after tn
,,.ection finds the returns in New
lork state, the ticket below governor
".ylh'ns but complete. The election
W Lewis Stuyvesant Chandler. a
lieutenant governor, was claimed b,
D SNie OF the independence League an
ymocratic managers and the rest o
=, - ucSet was in doubt In the worl
~, compiling the returns for tn
IN ,eihalOrial candidates. the Jesse
t 1r,ceS had been neglected. Spill
wills in every county In the state
ocspe'aiiy in New York. Kings
S"eehS and Richmond, made tn
~yrk of the counters one continuou
s.inn. The straight tickets were fey
a"u lar between, especially in Grea'
New York. With dawn the me-
hIu pencils were still going over tn
slHols not lost In the maze bu
uo]ed by the task.
Chandler Elected.
,, New York city figures were favor
iole to Chandler, Independence
,dSue. and Democratic candidat
CT ' lieutenant governor at a. m
On -. hundred and seventy-eight di.
N'''S out of S55 in Manhattan an
Continued on Third Page)
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
Incomplete RETURN how
Measure Received E 8
Votes Against 90
FIGHT UNAVAIL g
Strenuous Opposition Ap-
parently Unaffected the
Voters.

SOCIALIST PARTY PoLLED AN
UNEXPECTEDLY HEAVY VOTE
FOR THEIR cANDIDATES-BAG-
GETT LEADS LEGISLATIVE
TICKET IN THE coUNTY-soMg
IRREGULARITIES OF TUESDAYS
VOTE.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08

Congress and LEGISLATURE,
For Co,cross
foi oeo''
Lamar g" .'SzS
~ c..
TOT oCate SENATE
pearl DeaIu = '.esS
Eor Rnnresen.ot,va n IAcisIatnre
poggoft o9G
Deoson 100
D;cl-Son XXI
Rease fe1
Jaooh,, %
co,.t;tu+ionsl Ar.ndrne,+s
Droinago.
For Ms
A~o;rot 9o1
Incroosing oolariae eunrame court
i,,ot;oo..
uc S''' 9er
Aaa;r.+ les
alo,.,os o,.;r,;nol oorrt ;ro.
&c., &c.,
n. o5d
soa,n.t $50
IT. Ae ~.tabuch E.non,,,,. county conrt
20 'noa
For 1854
AGAINST 134
Changing manner of amending col.
stitution:
For =. :. :. ..2S2
Against =. =. :. :. ..131
eo,,a pecuIi.r Tbinos
1910.
ooIle PeeuIi"l l.ioo Vi ny - NJ
9efeiop do lhe Ie'ulh I'm In ~
teliu So n n'' On cono.ou poaI.d
1ii lEli w 80 a''os,, Co..
asoina ~ nan0 Do1m S''T ~ nnsr,, .
,ile @ilenih, NTn. 20, ~. e. Sonoto-.
II " oilo; NY oll! sll"' 49,, Joo 30.
E pIah WI W. 60 IL = oar,.;od bia
Ooninu mo uSho1' ii0 -.
E"h pieciicl U! a wy Vi " ., S g..
cue oV0iails1s 0aiIiTu ilio PIeNi s,So.o..
one vi lneli T IN 80,
"no an "s'''ius' Iso0I Gnu e'lt ~. 20
aeo "iIeu ~ ICY ~ 49, -,
W I. "oO. ~ S4Ii.i' W. al
p pU' ~ IL % 20 a. An
IS IL, oan.ti.,,,oe mo Of tbooa in
MIn u.s.. ,,.,,ioI, ON, on olec.
az; nr"C ~ ,r nnos N
| eion va" pi'uuo
drainage measure NarrieE'
GOV. bro"ards pet measure inc
drainage amendment, received the
largest vote of any OF the constitutions
al amendments and il will also be
noted that the largest vote polleu
against any of them was against this
amendment. but then it carried
! throughout the county by a vote or
over two to one. The city gave the
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1906-11-08
Chandler Elected.

80, New York city figures were favor
Ioie to Chandler, Independence
,dSue. and Democratic candidate
q, lieutenant governor at 5 a. m,
-, hundred and seventy-eight dis
u'cts out of S55 in Manhattan and
continued on Third Paga)
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
THE RUSSIAN CAMPAIGN.

It would be idle TO speculate upon the compo-
sitfon Of the new Russian Douma, which is pres
emily to be elected, but there can be little hope
that however 1t may be composed, that body
will command the confidence of the Russian ma
ton and restore tranquility to that sorely vexed
. land. That is because of the action OF the gov
ernment and the Senate in changing the election
laws and disfranchsing a large part of the pop
ulation and making ineligible for election many
Of the leaders Of the people
For example nearly two hundred members of
the former Douma are charged with having par
| tcipated in the Niborg manifesto. and are TO
be tried for treason They will not he tried until
! long after the new Douma Is elected, and many
Of them were certainly not at Viborg at all
Yet they have all been, in advanca IF conviction
or even trial. deprived of the franchise and ex-
cluded from office That is simple method OF
assuring the non return to the Douma of those
whom the government does not wish 10 see in
that body But its effect upon the constituents
of the prescribed men will not be favorable.
Again, there have been sweeping restrictions
! Of the franchise. Thus the one hundred and
fifty thousand railroad employees of the empire
Will have 10 votes. No man vote whose fam
lily occupies only single room or a part of a
/ house. House porters, fOresters and other hum
| bic classes of working people also disfran-
Chised. All Cossacks are diSfranchised and
made ineligible for election unless living in the
! Cossack country. Moreover ii is forbidden to
! publish election announcements, On placards or
otherwise in Polish, Jewish or any other Ian
guaee than Russian.
The inevitable result of all this will be-in-
deed, it alreidy is-to discreGit the elections
/ and the Douma in advance. Multitudes of those
who are still permitted to vote are declaring
! that they viii not do So since the election is
| manifestly not TO he free and fair ana they
| wish to have no part in It. When the Douma is
! elected and meets it will be widely regarded as
packed body of puppets chosen to do the will
/ of the bureaucracy. Such condemnation Of it
may not be just. but It will be natural and there
/ is reason TO fear il will be effective in moving
a large part of the nation to abandon hope Of
| constitutional reform and 10 turn again 10 meas
! urcs Of violent revolution.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
PERSONAL.

The newly elected Mayor OF Hull. England.
Henry Friedman. ]. P. is the first Jew to occupy
that place. He born in Hull fifty years ago.
and has held many .ity Offices besides the pTssi,
place.
A prominent leader In the British Parliament.
r. W. Perks, said recently that in order 70 test
the efficacy OF foreign mission work he placed a
of the present time and compared the figures; t As
for this work from $50 to $500.
James T McDermott Democrat. who will repre-
sent Packngtown. Ill. in the next Congress. began
life as messenger boy. picked up teiegraphy and and
LEFT the city to begin the campaign P W When won t9r
tives He is thirtyfour years old.
The new Minister of War Of Austria. General
Franz schoench. is sxty-two years old. and has
worn the uniform of his country since he became
a cadet In the military school at Heimburg He
active service for the first time when he was
eighteen years old, in the Schleswig Holstein
paign and two years later took part in the battle
Alos Lexa Won Aehrethal, is ffty-two years old.
He comes of an old Bohemian family. He was
educated In the universities OF Prague and Bonn
and began his liz career In 1a as & sub
After filing many responsible positions in the dplo-
matte service he was sent as Ambassador To- st.
recalled to take the State portfolio.
Ex-Postmaster General and Mrs James a Gary
have issued Invitations for a reception Novem-
Der 81. the fftieth anniversary OF their wedding.
at their home, No. 1900 Linden avenue. Baltimore.
An interesting feature of the occasion will be the
presence Of their seven daughters in their wedding
gowns Mrs. Gary's sister, Mrs. Teresa Wilson.
who maid OF honor at the wedding half
tury ago, and who is the only surviving member Of
the original wedding party. except Mr.. and Mrs.
Gary, Will also be present.
Mary Anderson de Navarro. who recently issued
her memoirs. has sent copy OF the book 10 the
Commercial Club. of Louisville KY, with the fol-
lowing note: For the Commercial Club, OF Louis
ville with the best wishes OF Mary Anderson de
Navarro loyal lover of Kentucky"
At the last meeting Of the Academic de Medicine
Professor Poirier announced that Baron Henri de
Rohsohild had given 100000 francs for the founda-
ton of French institution for the study OF can
GER Since then more gifts have been received. so
that the amount has now reached 1000 francs.
II intends TO raise further sums by means of
appeal 10 the reason, hearts and purses of French
and women
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
UNWARRANTED VANDALISM.

The threatened Disagreement of the noblest
features OF the Hudson Highlands for COM
mercal purposes is unfortunately only too typi-
cal Of the readiness of many Americans TO sac
rifce anything for the sake of pecuniary profit
and also of the heedlessy wasteful methods
which some employ The destruction of our
forests has been effected largely through a
reckless attempt 10 get the largest and quick
est gains regardless of results. So instead Gf
cutting discreetly and cultiyating the remain.
der men have slashed down all the finest trees
and let the rest be wasted by fire or drouth
So, when the Palisades were being rayaged,
instead of quarrying economically, in places
where little harm would be done TO the scenery.
men deliberately struck at the finest points
as IL intent upon so inarIing the great wall
that no part Of it would be considered worth
further preservation. Again, neglecting other
sources of supply, they propose 10 strike at thu
most conspicuous points III the Highlands, ~
If TO do just as much harm as possible.
1t would seem incredible that they should do
so. If sad experience and shocked observation
did not teach tho fact. Already some of the
noblest natural monuments, not only along the
Hudson, but elsewhere, have been irreparably
marred. We know Of none that safe. or
that would be safe without inceSsant vigilance
and frequent strife for their protection. There
IS no other civilized land in which would h.
been perpctratad herc-if indeed, men would
attempt il elsewhere. We speak OF needless
vandalism for that is just what most OF it Is
If for example, trap rock were necessary Il
the welfare OF the race and could be obtained
only from the face Of the Palisades, II would
be permissible 10 destroy that face. But il
can be obtained elsewhere. and If it perhaps
costs triiie mere elsewhere il will he worth
that LITTLE extra cost Ia have the Palisado.
preserved.
Attractive scenery has real and hy IA
means inconSiderabo value reckoncd in pc
cuniary terms. asset of the state OF
the community. Some of these great land
marks Oh the Hudson are worth more as they
stand than they would be if they were com
pletely levelled and used up in our industrial
arts. Nor must we neglect 10 respect the fut-
nre' We are the trustees Of posterity. The
wonders Of nature are in n sense universal
and n perpetual birthright of ma@kind. We
have no right 10 say that since we have seen
them ourselves we may destroy them. There is
a certain moral duty 10 preserve these things
for the delight Of future ages and the per-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
AS OTHER NATIONS.

The slight controversies between Japan anil
America over the depredations of poachers at
the Seal Islands and over the local administra-
ton of Californian schools have given some
Russian newspapers opportunity to remark
though with little judgment or justice-that
these two close friends are already quarrelling
and are nearing open and fatal breach. At
the same time there are reports that China is
much dissatisfied with the conduct Of Japan i'll
Manchuria and that a Chinese boycott of Jap
anese commerce is imminent.
The two incidents are entirely disconnected,
but they are alike suggestive of a single fact,
namely that all the na tons of the earth are
pretty much alike In some of their traits and
motives. The idea that Japan and America
were so closely united that no controversy could
ever arise between them was once put for
ward, but foolish; and equally foolish is
the notion that a controversy between them ln-
dicates an end of such friendship as has ex-
listed. The two nations are close friends. They
have long been such. and we trust they will
always be. But their relations are subject to
the same minor vicissitudes of fortune as those
of other nations
1t is the same with China and Japan. Some
have been insisting that there was an impreg-
nabe solidarity between them which consti-
tuted yellow peril" to all the rest OF the
China, and the two would act as one nation.
But now we see that China is as ready to boy
colt Japan as she was to boycott America, and
that the relations between them are no closer,
despite their racial affinity. than between one
Of them and some other nation.
The fact is as we have said, that in soma
respects all nations are alike. Each seeks It's
own interest. though none is incapable of re-
gardlng and cherishing the interests of Others
Japan and America are warm friends, but that
does not mean that one will permit citizens of
the other to transgress its laws or to infringe
its rights. Japan and China are friends, and
blood relations. but that will not prevent one
of them from seeking even closer ties with some
other nation, If it's interests dictate such a
course. That is the principle which should al
ways be borne In mind whenever there is talk
about alliances, antagonisms or yellow or other
nerils
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

If he had deliberately planned to 60 there at
the very wettest season, Just to see how hard 1t
could rain. he could have selected no better time
than he did
Again. we find in "The Newark Evening News
the partly amazing and partly amusing observa-
ton that those Panama audiences didn't under
stand a word the President said. of course" OF
course they did understand every word he said.
From linguistic point of view those Panamau
officials are better educated than we Very Su-
peror People The members of the government
whom the President addressed, and also the pro-
fessional and business men, understand English
about as we'll as they do Spanish, and most of
them add one or two other languages to their
repertory. while among the masses of the people
a working knowledge of English is vastly more
common than knowledge of any foreign language
Is in this country
The fact is the President has visited Panama
at lust about the best possible time to secure
for himself the authority of one who has "seen
II with his own eyes, and especially who has
seen the seamy side and the obstacles and diff
culties and he has doubtless been received and
listened to by the Panamans with more inteli-
gent appreciation than has been given to his
Journey by some in his own land.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

noise haters. The latter possess not the rosy
ciIls of the former They so through Ire WIN
raw edged nerves feeling every pinprlck or eA
istence They are the inventors OF the strain
of modern life" and they illustrate IL 10 the'r
own persons Sleep does not come TO them as
inevitably as the axial revolution OF the eal'n.
Noises afHct them unto wakefulness Manklhd
is doing much to make their lot easler. roi
them breakfast foods were invented for tneh
the pharmacop9ia has been many times mutt
piled They live the artificial life; us that o'
none with them. They perhaps break WIN
nature Mt the outset and are sustained to the
end by the physicians artifices. Their career
is. briefly, bottlefed. bottiebred ana potue-
dead. They are the men Win nerves l"
whom no noise is Joyful noise" and who, we
are assured grew increasingly numerous Ill
modern cities, perhaps because of modern city
noises When we standardize noises, especially
night noises. to their delicate Senslbll1tles the
world will be a healthier If less e2uberanr
world. The repression of steam whistles is the
first recognition of a mans right to have nerves
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
Amusements.

ACADEMY OF MCsIC-s-Julius Crsar
ESTOR-S:3 :30-The Daughters Of Men.
BIJOU-sIS-Mrs Wilson-Andrews
CARNEGIE HAII-5-Piano Recital.
CASINO-s-The Blu Moon.
CGIQNIAII-2-s-Tsudevtlle
RITFRION-s1S-The Little Cherub.
DAILY S-s:i5-The Spring Chicken.
EDEN MTSEE-The World In Wax.
EMPIRES :15-Iiis House In Order.
GARDENS :2o--Madsm Butterfly
GARRICK-s :20-Clar1ce.
-S:l5-MRnsele Sae
HACKETT-S 3o-Tha Chorus Lady.
GsNNERSTEIN'S VTCToRiA-2-s:l :l5-TaudevIne.
HERALD SQUARE-s-The Great Decide and About
HUDsoN-slb-The Hyrocrites
IRVING PLACES .2n-Die Eatakonben.
KNTCKFRBOCKFR-S RED MIL
iIBERTy-s-susan In Search Of a Husband and
Tenement Tragedy.
LINCOLN soUARE-s :lS-The Love Route
LYcEUM-s:i5~The Lion and the Mouse.
i,YRIC-S:I5-The New York idea
MADISON SoUARE-s:i5-The Three Of Us.
NAJEsTIc-3-Pippa Passes s15-The Tourists.
MANHATTAN-s :i5-Clothes.
MFTROPOIITAN-S-Roneo and JUliette
NEW s:lS-Casar and Cleopatra
NEW YORK-S: :i5-FoTty-hve Minutes from Broadway
PRINCESS -S:2o-The Great Divide.
SAvoY-s:i5-Sir Anthony.
wAIIACK'S :15-The Rich Mr Ffoggenheimer -
WEBER SIS dIe-Twsddle and the squsw Man
Girl of Golden West
WEST END-2-s-The -Four Mortons-
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
BARKING Up WRONG TREEN.

Some curious errOrs-if, indeed they are in
genuous errors and not wilful attempts TO play
upon the supposed ignorance of the public
have been made by commentators upon the
Presidents visit 10 Panama in their apparent
efforts 10 minimize the Importance and inter
est of 1t and to create the impression that he
has not had fair chance TO observe the real
state Of affairs CT 10 make himself known TO the
people of the isthmian republic
Thus The New York Evening Post" advanced
the cocksure proposition that the Presidents
trip. "as means of making him the infallible
authority who has seen it with his own eyes
"is wholly inept.' and in support thereof said :
AT Panama one of the toughest elements 10
reckon with is the torrential rainfall. but Mr.
Roosevelt will be there when the season rules
that out Of his vision altogether" The fact is,
of course as the proverbial schoolboy ought to
know, that the President visited Panama at the
very height climax and elimination of the rainy
season when there was every reason to expect
two days in every three to be marked with the
"torrential rainfall" which THE Evening Post"
pretends would be "out Of his vision pItogether."
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26
cuded from the Charlton Library. OF Worcester
Mass. That is ex post facto with vengeance

"Sororities' and "fraternities" among the
school children are worrying Chicago Here Is
list Of stunts In sorority initiation:
Bend 100 times. Break egg on her head. Search
for coign In mollasses. Search for coign In Hour.
Eat unpleasant things. Pour water down sleeve.
Take poison Walk on corn or walk in mOlasses.
Let Candlegrease drip on her hand Brand her
tongue. Brand her hands with India ink
The spelling is that Of high school girl AS
hazers the girls are evidently Just about as
clever as the boys.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

They say that when man is short Of pocket
money in The Bronx he plants his house where
the borough officials design to open street.
When the street is opened the city buys the
house but oblgingly returns it for small con-
sideration to it's former owner, who sets ii up
again where another street is to be opened. and
repeats the process. IT is an improved style OF
municipal ownership.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

If the Harvard football managers had only
been able to dictate the makeup Of the Yale
eleven as we'll as the choice of officials for the
game on Saturday, Harvard might possibly have
won. Perhaps her representatives will deliver
such an ultimatum another year.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-26

The Chinese anti-opium edict is a sweeping
measure. which, If enforced, will be of inesti-
mable benefit to China physically and morally.
Seeing however. that probably a majority Of
those who will be charged with its enforcement
are themselves opium users, there may be soma
emphasis placed upon the "if.'