davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
The Defeated Candidate
Made Great Run in
New York City.
REPUBLICAN VOTE
GREATLY CUT DOWN
Hearst Made Inroads in the Re.
publican Strongholds in a Man
ner Startling to Leaders of
That Party - Demo
cratic Candidate
Cries Fraud"

NEW YORK. November AT 2r5
this morning Nr. Hearst made the follow
ing statement.
"in view Of the result. have only to
repeat what . have said in my speecnes.
. am enlisted in This Hoht AGAINST tie
cont-ol Of the governments by the trusts
ard corrupt corporations. and will f0ht
II 20 the end
But viii serve In the lead or In
the ranks 5ust exactly as the peopie de-
sire. ana as earnestly and ioyay In ore
place as In the other. The people have
decided 20 retain thc Republican party
in power. viii make my fight In the
ranks. therefore, and as q private citi-
zen DO my best 20 promote the interests
Of my fellow citizens"
NEW YORK. November 7.-Ac-
cording To returns received mp to an
early hour this morning. Charles T.
Hughes. the Republican candidate for
Governor, has been elected by 50.-
600 or more plurality. Outside
Greater New York. with 100 election
districts missing. Mr.. Hughes had n
plurality of about $4,000. In
Greater New York siNty-nine cleo
tion districts missing. William Ram
dolph Hearst. the Democratic and
Independence League candidate. had
plurality of 15.o36. MT Hearst
carried all the boroughs of the great
er city. despite the fact that the early
returns seemed TO indicate that he
had lost Brooklyn.
$50 definite figures are Vet avail
able as to the results with REGARD tc
the subordinate State officers. and
both Democrats and Rcrlnlicans are
clsiming victories. from lIeutenant-
Governor down.
The Indications are that the state
LEGISLATURE Will show hut I.1e
change i'm its political makeup
The Tammany Judiciary Tickle. iu
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The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
TABLE SHOWING
NUMBER ELECTED

CHICAGO. Ine following table SHOWS
tile Republicans and Democrats elected 10
tnD SlNutlu Congress and tue missing
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07
Carries Every County.

Hon. William A Jones. the Nesto- oe
me Virginia delegation in Congress. an
pears 20 have carried all the counties
q the district by majorlties Of from so
or 100 20 600. Accomac and Northa,,n-
ton, the Eastern Shore counties. gave
about 900 majority EACH while NJ
Jones's home county gave him n ma
jority of 26l. Newport News. Flizabs,r
city. York and Warwick. recently added
70 the district gave Mt Jones handsome
pIrral-ties His majority Will probably
approximate 5000 in she district
In the Second District Mr.. Mavnard
has defeated MI Floyd Hughes. the Re
publican candidate. by "a majority estl-
mated at not less t-an 5000 He car
ried the cities of Norfolk and Portsmouth
py large majorities. considering the slight
vote cast.
In the Fourth District Hon Francis
X LaSster had the unique distinction Of
being unopposed. and consequently there
was an even lighter vote than in the other
districts. and correspondents did not take
the trouble to ascertain and telegram
the vote. save in . few Instances. Nfr
Lassiter probably received $500 To- 9. 600
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-11-07

CONTINUED on Twelfth Page9
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
Grand JUrzeS.

Grand Jz1r6es.
We ARE working for more thoroughness in the
deliberations of grand juries grand jury in
nocently enough work great harm to regulations
where no real basis of cause exists.
The man who forms part of grand jury should
remember that the stigma Of Indictment is never
ending blot on mans character. don't mean that
the stigma of indictment should prevent from
voting for Indictment where the for the is
clearly shown, but who sits as grand juror
should remember the power he is welding and feel
sure before he votes for an Indictment.
It isn't possible to hear accused person, but a
grand jury ought to be very certain that there is
considerable element of doubt and in the case where
man Of standing is concerned he should always be
given chance to tell his side of the story before in
dieting.
We are to bulwark and shield the citizen from
unjust persecution and attack. Investigating in
secret the grand ures do, the accusations of
citizen against another, it is for them under their
oaths to investigate thoroughly whether there suf
6cient ground to put the people to the expense Of
trial and citizen on the defense Of his good name.
If there is enough in charge then the accused
ought to be indicted and ought to be placed trial
If there is not enough in charge the charge against
him ought to be dismissed dismissed in secret, that
there may be no disgrace and no stigma or charge
hanging over the accused.-By Judge Warren w
Foster, of Court of General Sessions, New York
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

nected with has, during the past five years destroyed
over ton of rotten timed foods daily. These con-
sisted Of colonial meat, fish, and fruit
From the foregoing it seems that this country is
not any worse off than others. If England had as
many literary reformers this country has at the
present time this health inspector would soon learn
what became of those horses tongues. AZ soon as
Rudyard Kipling realizes that the nations health is
endangered, we can look for Of those satirical
poems for which he is SO justly celebrated. Perhaps
few stanzas from his pen will set in motion similar
forces which are doing much good in this country
What England needs is clever novelist one who is
fearless and unprejudiced
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
-BONE Failures UN7cnOzU7z.

CHINA the land of mystery, of wonderful inven-
tons, and of conservatism claims that it has had
bank failures for nine hundred years. At that
time bank failed, and the then emperor, Hi Hung,
issued an edict in which he threatened to cut off the
heads of the president and directors in another
bank closed it's doors. There we're more failures
It is said that this edict has been repealed
and that China owes her sound banking system to
the existence of this law.
In China there are to be found as many technic-
alities by which the law may be evaded there
to be found in this and other countries No doubt
bank failures occur but doubt whether the direc
tors are executed When rich criminal in China is
sentenced to be executed, he may hire substitute
for few hundred taels The same thing is done in
Russia and, believe, some times in Germany by
the radical press. They have on hand dummy pro-
prietors who, in of necessity
while the actual offenders continue at liberty We
should not be bit surprised if the jingle of few
taels in China is just potent the almighty dollar
is in this country, or as the rouble is in Russia.
There about as many executions of bankers in
China as there are vioators of the interstate
merce law sent to the penitentiary in this
country.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

wise butcher speaks to dogcatcher in public
The millinery bill sometimes developes for divorce
The average fresh fish may bad man but we
do not give him a wide berth.
walking delegate may lead the BARRIERS union to
the poles, but he make them populist
The horse editor of The MIRROR fills like
the WALL altho he sent here for clipping with
If there anything that makes angry church
for preacher let three ladies
ing hats up one of the asles
Woman suffrage voted election
Oregon and buried deeply Egyptian mummy
chances that the elective franchise have res
direction in the Webfoot State
One of the boys recently the HaAe magazine
by Mrs. Nation picture Of the editor appears cover if
the original looks anything like the picture
bunch loneliness careful perua of the magazine will
convince that Carries Ratchet mgher than her pen
Prophet Dowie that after of
den the gloves and challenge Professor Satan fight
Now atone time in his Le have carried
maop HE sleeve Of his sacred Jumpers but he has
He's down and and in his present
the funny bone hard enough to make him laugh
Every time his wife did anything dpease him.
would take unoaded pistol from drawer hold his head
pull the trigger One night when he home his wife said
thing that made him usual grabbed the empty pistol
explosion followed and dropped
brain The theory of the police that wiley slipped few slug
the cylinder the unbeknown husband MoraNever
try to ring in bluff your wife
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
The Don't Care MAR:

The Don't Care Man.
This great, busy world Of ours teens with men
who are enterprising painstaking and eager for
cess; and who under all circumstances, try to do
their work in credtable manner to themselves. The
course of such men is always upward But there are
also large number of men who exactly the re-
verse of this standard, and who are II don't care'
men. Their course is either stationary downward.
When one hears such remark it is safe to say that
the man who made it is not only Indifferent to his
own interests but negligent of the success of his
ployer.
The II don't care man is generally source of
much mental anxiety, because it is impossible to
place implicit confidence in him, no matter how small
the task may be. We became acquainted with one
of these II don't care' in this Office years
ago. He journeyman printer, and said that he
had worked in nearly all of the printing Offices thru
out Kansas and Iowa. We had no reason to doubt
his word, for if his proofs the outside any
thing like the in this Office, it did not take him
very long to make the circuit
These chaps are to be found everywhere Some
of them always looking for work; others be
seen leaning up against lamppost street
corner, exchanging vulgar stories in some bar
room; and others, it is sad to relate, spending
their declining years in some poorhouse, bemoaning
their neglected opportunities.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
EnSL1nd Needs Reform.

ENGLAND appears to be jealous Of our celebrity
in discovering and creating reforms. Recently the
health officer of one of it's towns remarked that he
would like to know what became of the tongues Of
the hundreds of horses that slaughtered yearly
in London The question is 9 very pertinent one,
but rather difficult for the layman to answer. Con-
tinuine he says 1.-THE department that I con-
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
KIZZinS the Helpless.

AILLI7lg me HeLpL6SS.
WHENEvER the lawless element of Russia becomes
weary of killing governors grand dukes etc, they
turn to the peaceabe Jews for diversion and continue
to vent their murderous passions Lately the Rus
sian people seem to have become bereft of their
senses, and as result have attacked the Jews
with renewed fury But the Jews not submitting
to being exterminated with that lamh-like doclity
which was SO noticeable few years ago. At that
time they implicitly obeyed the nonresistance man
date of the orthodox church; and when they were
smote on one cheek, they presented the other.
Today, whenever the rabble turn their hatred
against the Jews, they met with stubborn oppo-
sition Who can blame them for defending their
families their property, and their lives with whatever
means they are capable Of utilizing? If they had
adopted this policy of armng to the teeth several
years ago, the Russians today would have whole
some respect fer the Jews; and such naassacfes as
are now occurring, would be psactioaly nnhsafd Of
The Jews have always been law-ablding people and
do not believe in resortng to force. STILL they are
justified in taking up under present conditions.
It means the salvation of their homes and therves.
In protecting themselves, they are doing more
than any other man would do under similar
conditions.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
NOTICE.

PERSONS copies Of THE MIRROR who not
lists will please consider such as sample
reading, conclude that MIRROR
worthy send name to this ofce for
trial subscriptionlat rates az published above.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

A FEW months ago few people knew that there
was such place Packingtown Well, they can
now make up for lost time, as they reminded of
the place three times day.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
Among Our Exchanges.

A KANSAS CRY alderman wore side whiskers un.
til newspaper referred to them as fire escapes II
made him so mad and his face became so red as be
read about his red whiskers that he shaved them off
Advertising always pays when given half chance
Saltwater Gazette II
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28
VIEWS AND REVIEWS.
BY e. w. M

PROPHECY "Wse and Otherwise predicts that the summer
n long, hot and dry While agree my
nal sympathetic position long yet for
the shot and dy part Of it. Ii c. A. has advance tips from
Mr. Moore ought a courtesy mpart
knowledge least to his best friends Furthermore would like
ask Mr. what butter going sell New York Septem-
9Th this year, hope his prediction long
gained from unreliable 1t would indeed be sad
plate deprived Of privilege quenchng
unaduteraed ale Father
to be charm cup Best that should be
spoken of in poetry rather than idle prophecy
THE DEFENDANT ANSWERS And now comes the defendant
person. denying every allegation "Mr
Musings that by all the ethics
right be heard in his deense that
working dspatchers uneasonaby long
Whisky Central first secondca road
the operators and dpatchers many
per day. exceptional instances
thing trains of this
cowcatchers headlights
Of the from overtakng entering
but first seconds railroad just the The writer
speaks regards
ne therefore the offered,
Judgment his for five
faint money
EAT PRODUCTS ARE ROASTED The President still out
Vl cunning" packing this time The
muck brought yy that the packers
teeth before they that and
tolerated by such hygnic people Speaking from
knowledge the writer knows that the sanitary conditions Chicago
Milwaukee and South ST. Paul packing simply
Anyone verify such statements by personal observations The
Of these great establishments given deliberately
engraved much like railroad
lon the strength Of this he packngown his
But the contenment shorved with the
mails he slaughtered Grease everywhere
That all How the workers. many of whom being young
igs and content themselves the surroundings of
packing application
egg the only effective
for gross saughterhouse
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

a CHICAGO man is reported to be living on $2.74
q week They do great many things in Chicago
that would be considered criminal anywhere else.S
Madison Lake Minn) Tribune.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

AMERICA is due to receive the sensation of her
life. This will happen when Walter Wellman the
newspaper correspondent, presents her with the
North Pole
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

THE published In the Minnesota State
Prison. was and is edited and
by them
pubuc with pathological
prejudice which been
the bar seredempon The paper entirely
on time there
houd accrue surplus the
Interests Of library.
The mirror. (Stillwater, Minn.) 1894-1925, 1906-06-28

CHICAGO is rightfully named the Windy City
Between Dowie and the meat packers that city has
created hurricane that has swept around the world
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
HUNDREDS OF TOURISTS
Great Train Loads of Tourists and
Home Seekers Passed Through
Grand Junction Last Night
and Today Enroute
West.

There Is low rate on to Cali
fornia this week and as result more
tourists and homeseekers have pas
sed through Grand Junction during
the past twenty-four hours than it
the same length of time in any month
this summer or fall.
No. /, the Denver & Rio Grandc
train from the east last night, was
made up of four large sections. The
last three sections were devoted sole
~ to tourist and Pullman cars, each
train being made up of from eight TO
twelve cars. The fourth section pas
sed through shortly before nine
o'clock
Not less than one thousand home
seekers and tourists were on these
sections of No. /. All were headed
for California. Each train stopped
in Grand Junction for from fifteen to
thirty minutes and the eating house
and cafes around the depot did a land
office business.
This morning at one time there
were at least six passenger trains in
the yards at the same time and the
depot and platforms were overrun
with people. many of them getting
confused as to which was their train.
and as a result there We're many in
tcresting and amusing little scenes.
All trains were late last night. No.
& was considerably behind time. No.
: did not get in until five O'Clock this
morning and all other trains were
correspondingly late.
The regular No. 4 from the west
did not get in until after twelve o.
clock today but the stub No. came
in about seven o'clock this morning.
Heavy traffic and the aftermath
of the bad weather conditions are res
ponsible for the delays in the trains
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26

San Francisco. Ooa. 2G.-At the
request of the district attorney Mr..
w. H. Langdon, Judge J. w. Sea-
well. one of the superior court, early
this morning issued an order temper
ally restraining the board of supervis-
ers of the city and Abraham Reuf,
who last evening attempted the re-
moval or the district attorney. from
proceeding further in the matter. The
order is made returnable before
Judge Seawell. Friday.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
THE FOOTBALL LINEUP
The Boys i'm Good Shape for the Game
Tomorrow with GIenwood-
The Team and Friends
Are Confident OF
Victory.

Tomorrow at Glenwuod the Grand
will line up for its third schedule
game of the season. thus far having
won from Delta and breaking even
with the Indians by n to o score.
The lineup tomorrow will be some
what changed from the week before
as Miller will be full-baclS. Smith at
half and Caldwell on the line. Bud
elier is resting up this week to be
in excellent shape for the game with
Delta at the fair grounds on Novem-
ber 10th.
The team will line up as follows:
Bunting. left half.
Caldwell. left tackle.
Boyer, left guard
steele. center.
Hickman. right guard.
LeClere. right tackle.
Welles, right end.
Waldo. quarter back.
Smith. left half back
Miller, fun back
Snyder, right half back
Arthur, Newton and Budeller. sub
stitutes.
The train leaves Grand junction at
an early hour tomorrow morning and
returning leaves Glenwood Springs
early Saturday evening. A rate OF
$3.50 for the round trip is made and
everybody is invited to go.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
BIG BETS
ARE MADE

Special to The Sentinel.
New York. Oct. 28.-IIctting on
the election began in real earnest on
the curb today, and the odds on
Hughes were forced down TO 3 1-2 TO
and 3 to 1 to . to l.. The latter is
prevailing today. More than $780,
400 of Hearst money was bet yester-
day afternoon, to S3OO,O 900 on Hugh
cs. There was more real money put
up at this election than there has
bren nt any time since the conven-
ii,,ns met.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
MAKE
NEW OFFICE

Special TO The Sentinel.
New York. Oct. 26.-The manage
ment of the Rock Island and Frisco
systems, has created new place in
the official stan of the systems both
of which are owned by the Rock
Island. The incumbent viii be charg-
ed with the duty of keeping the man
agement of the road in close touch
with the decisions of the interstate
commerce commissions as well as
with those of the railroad commits
sions of the several states. Edward
Pierce has been appointed to the new
place and his title Will be CONNER
eiai Counsel" with headquarters in
Chicago.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
Vaccination Strike gs%% Robbed Nj" Retire
MAY
BE AVERTED

Special to The Sentinel.
Chicago. Oct. 26.-While the swift
disagreed upon the new wage scale.
representatives OF all interests in
volved now believe that there will
be lo strike.
The members of the Switchmeus
union q North America. notified the
Rock ISLAND officials yesterday tina,
they would not accept the increase
OF two cents an hour.
The Brotherhood of TrainmeD,
which controls a majority of tbs
country. has not yet decided whe-
ther to accept or reject the offer. The
voting is now going on.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
GREAT THEFTS
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
Denver. Oct. 26.-Denver depart
ment stores have been looted of va'u-
abrs amounting to at least SO.
900 in the last three months by all
organized gang, that has members in
side and outside of the stores.
Charles and Mary Caffere supp2s.
ed to be members of the gang who
work oil the outside, are under arro"t
in Chicago. In their possession was
found - Persian rugs. valued at $S.-
900, and which, 1t is stated were stol-
on from the Denver stores.
Other members of the gang who
work inside as employees. are under
surveillance and probably wiz be
arrested today.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
CHARGE
AGAINST MEN

Special to The Sentinel
Aetna. ILL.,. Oct 26.-Following an
explosion of nitro glycerine and
dynamite hidden in their room. in
o boarding house. which wrecked the
building and fatally wounded a
chamber maid. Charles Packer and
Fred Gesctrum, are under arrest at
Crown Point Indiana. on suspicion of
having been in a plot TO force the
Lake Shore railroad officials to pay
them $1,000 wednesday night
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
WAS SHIP LOST
Special TO The Sentinel.

Special 70 The Sentinel.
Norfolk. Va. Oct. Pa mara
time puzzle that may be the result
If an ocean tragedy. came ashore
near Cape Hattaras yesterday in the
shape of more than 400 life preserv-
crs Between Hattaras and Big Kene-
feet. the beach is strewn with the
Cork jackets. 1t is probable that a
fevenue cutter viii be sent to search
on Hattaras for further CLOVIS
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
GUST HIM
FROM OFFICE
Special to The Sentinel.

Special to The Sentinel.
San Francisco. Oct. 26.-William
II. Langdon, district attorney of San
Francisco, who is a candidate for
governor of California on the indie
pendent league ticket. was suspended
from office last night by acting Mayor
Jas. L. Gallager. who Immediately
announced the appointment of Abb
raham Reuf. of San Francisco. politi-
cal boss. as Langdon's successor. May
or Gallagher is acting in the absence
in Europe on a pleasure trip of Mayor
Eugene Schmidt.
The ousted official declares that
the action is revolutionary and is
taken to prevent evidence justifying
the Indictment of officials.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
SHIP FULL
OF BIRDS

Special to The Sentinel
New York, oct. 2G.-On the Gross
Waldersee, of the Hamburg Ameri-
can line, which arrived yesterday,
was one of the largest importations
of fenthered live freight that has ever
..oihc to this port. According TO the
ships purser. there are 100000 birds
In The lot, including japanese sing
ing birds and parrots, with the great
cr portion being canarics.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
TROUBLE SURE

Special to The Sentinel.
Tangier, Morocco. oca. 26.-Ser-
:cGs trouble is feared in Morocco,
where a state of practical anarchy ex-
lists. and where serious complications
have occurred and complainings on
the insecurity of foreign lives and
property. The carriers of the French
mail have been robbed repeatedly
Protests have been sent to Paris.
The daily sentinel., 1906-10-26
DYNAMITED
THE BANK

Special to The Sentinel
Odin, / n.,Oct. 26.-The Bank OF
Odin WAS dynamited and looted by
u gang of safe-blowers at an early
hour this morning. The report of tn
explosion attracted crowd Of citi-
lcns and running fight ensued in
which more than thirty shots were
fired The bandits escaped with all
dbsir "ooty. the amount OF which
.s not known.