The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1907-11-07
Mar yla.iI1ld is:
D eno cratic

~ ernOcrat1c
y TElEgTON. N. u Nov I. Frank s.
l1ltzoabsrfI Irs Democratic candidate
ior Ecrernor 81; New Jersey last night
xtncr5cd lie election OF John Frank.
/ lla Fart Lfs, Republican opponent. AMI
5uaar 1ic following statement
;FfniB The somewhat incomplete re-
srrns Furnished. u believe that Judge
Ecrt ms Been elected, Il have sent him
my congratulations. i greatly apprcci.
NE ne support given. me and the ef.
sfIris Or my friends in my behalf
The iatcst figures give the State to
.l,ilEe Fart BY about 1000.
RAITIMORE, Noy. 7.-Complete re.
turns from thls. city show that It was
rsrrfed by Austin Il. crothers, the
Democratic candidate for governor by
apiuraiity Of 4.341 and that he ran
sHpraKia,asery 500 behind his ticker.
lIr The Legislature. the Democrats
S1seJit The first. second and third dis.
triras HHsck are normally Democratic
zr,1 Selerred one OF the six members Of
tl,s t.uuse of delegates in the fourth
aissrisi normally Republican. thus in.
sPeaHns the city delegation in the
sItgiSlaiMe by one. The great difficulty
"a handling the blanket ballot used in
ne election Is shown by the fact that
ti,s EEturns from the last city precinct
'.farr mot received at the Courthouse
iHnusH I'VE o'clock yesterday. Just a
aunrs after tie close OF the polls Tues.
llag. In that precinct about 700 bal.
lzets s.refe cast.
ntarns from the counties continue
b stsaE.dc In, but at least third of
siiezn SIsere still missing at eleven
Socis.s Est night. From those at hand,
l,ss m, IL ;wascertain that the Demo-
s:I.ts yfH easily control the Legfsla.
,.s,ssr. Ssslsi
4 BOSTON, Nov. Il. Politicians
3siTuRshout the statelwere much inter.
s.siaI ID examining the returns from
Isars.iey s election, considering the
ii,saIzns On next years election. The
1n:le,fnI nee :rrcag,le maintained its
sssse Is ! political body. while the so.
sssIe6 artiMergcr5 party by polling
q tIf:ey over tire per cent. OF the to.
al 5otc. also will be in the race next
sJear to hold a convention. and to
5saasn ranii:latcs on the official bal
hety pIdrality8lyj which Governor
sria MOE MI reelection which reyis.
ed fs:Ures AT rO4.S51. is the largest
siRsn flie snc,rssrgl candidate for gov
srHnr tincsstsGS.
~ re otiler5thnd the Democratic
,'9s q a: Ids was one Of the smallest
e Sycars-
.'sE.tf3 OR X: Nov. The second
mrs n sIf,s q. Tuesdays elections,
enioiIy as they affect the political
If.rttnss Of sparty leaders were thresh-
I'D ssij az many political meeting plac-
;es iasf night. Tammany leader Chas.
IN. Murphy sees in the defeat Of Repub.
Z lleaa md Democratic fusion In New
York county. the retirement OF Will
5iain a. Hearst as a factor in local poll
sizes. Republican State chairman Tim
:stity3 u. Woodruff. also believes that
III: Hearst has been eyerlastingly elm
szaieE rs a political consideration,
md tEiat the Independence league vote
VII bow goSto the Republicans. Mr..
glsaodr1itf bases his prediction on the
rssalt in Kings county, where the In.
s9ieIlrndence ieague vote was lost sight
~ a tn Republican victory over the
ISt11uctafs.
~ tde other, hand, the league vote
lIid q NOT 90 4 great way In helping the
InfhIicans In Manhattan. where the
eEtisiaa ticket was beaten by the
xtsRisht SisImmany candidates.
:sss 49,
n 3, IN Ohio.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 7.-tFull returns
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