davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-17
For Building Inspector

I hereby announce myself candidate
for Building Inspector, and VIII appreclAAS
the support OF all voters -,o.,
hereby announce my candidacy for
Inspector OF Buildings, 9nd request the
JNO. D. Kendall
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-04-17

J. HARRIS PIERPONT. M. ID.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
COY. GUILD IS REELECTED
Republicans Sweep Bay State with
100000 Plurality.
FactiOnhlism in Ranks of Demo-
Victory, Too.

Boston. Nov. 5.-Gov. Curtis Guild. ir..
and the entire Republican State ticket
was reelected to-day
Gov. Guilds plurality is estimated at
about 10000. and there is strong
probability that he has a majority over
all other candidates His greatest victory
was in the city OF Boston. which he car
ried by about 5000 plurality, something
new to the Republicans of this genera
tion. Guilds immense plurality was due
10 the dividing up Of the Democratic vote
throughout the State between Henry NJ.
Whitney, the regular Democratic candi-
date, and Thomas L. Hisgen. the hide
pendence League nominee.
District Attorney John B. Moran scored
another victory, this time against greater
odds than when he ran for the Office two
years ago. Mayor Fitzgerald and the city
machine moved heaven and earth 70 de-
feat the man who dares" hut even the
mayor was unable TO put Moran out OF
business. The returns show that Moran
wins by about 1900. He received only
the Independence League nomination and
was also on the ballot as a non-partisan.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LIVELY DAY In CINCINNATI
Rioting at the Polls While Women
Engage in Prayer.
Man Beaten Up by Mob Under I'M
Leader George B. Cox.

Special 70 The Washington Herald
Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. 5.-To-day's cleo
tion in Cincinnati was marked by numer-
Gus unusual features.
There was a small riot IN precinct T, OF
the Sixth ward. when Samuel Leaper.
with three different addresses. attempted
to vote. An election riot is not unusual
here, but the fact that man was slug
ged under the supposition that he was
George b. Cox. Republican boss. made
this one unusual. Frank Kelley was the
victim of mistaken identity. When
Leaper tried TO vote, Kelley objected, and
a crowd of I.eaper's friends pounced upon
him.
That's Boss Cox; give II 10 him good!"
some one yelled. and Kelley was so Sc
verely injured before the officers could
interfere that he was taken to a hos
pital He may recover. While the men
were voting, their wives were holding an
all-day union prayer meeting, under the
auspices of the various Protestant
churches. The meeting began at 9 o'clock
this morning and did not close until after
the closing OF the polls. Several women
evangetsts and other women, lay mem
bers Of the various churches. took turns
praying that honest men might be
elected. regardless Of political affiliations.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
WHITLOCK WINS IN A WALK
Rolls Up Big Plurality in Toledo
Mayoralty Race.
Republican Candidate Makes n Good
Showing with the Democratic
Jockey a Bad Third.
snecinl to The Washington Herald

Special to The Washington Herald.
Toledo, Ohio, Nov. 5-Mayor Brand
Whitlock and the entire independent
ticket was elected here to-day by majori-
ties ranging from 1000 TO 10000.
An exceedingly heavy vote was cast and
much scratching done. which caused the
count TO be slow
r. A. BARLEY Republican candidate for
mayor, polled a good vote. but Stevenson,
Democratic candidate. was a joke, polling
less than 2.0Oo-~
The remainder Of the Republican ticket
ran well. but WhitlOck succeeded in car
rying the rest of his ticket to victory.
The big feature of the election was the
splendid showing made by Patterson, the
Socialist candidate for city treasurer.
who although defeated. polled the big
gest vote ever recorded for the Socialist
party in Lucas County The campaign
has been a most bitter one. especially
against Whitlock, who was attacked on
all sides for nonenforcement of laws and
10y wealthy street car corporations DE
cause he refused 10 allow them special
privileges Whtlock's reelection means
that Toledo will continue wide open for
two more years, and local street car
companies will not secure new franchises
for the ones soon to expire unless they
grant the city Scent fares and universal
transfers.
This triumph for Whitlock means that
he will be the Democratic candidate for
governor next fall He already has the
backing of Tom Johnson and prominent
Democrats. Whitlock's plurality will
reach 7OG0
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
JUDGE FORT NAMED
Carries New Jersey for the
Republican.
SURPRISE FOR THE DEMOCRATS
Early Returns Led Many to Believe
Katzenbach Had Carried the Day.
COP. Sweeps Atlantic and Captures
Camden-HudsOn County shows the
Heaviest Majority for Democrats.

Newark, Nov. Sat the Republican
State headquarters. Winton c. Garrison.
treasurer, announced at 80 o'clock that
Fort had been elected by 10000 over Kat
zenbach. his Democratic opponent
This claim was based on the figures
from county chairmen throughout the
State, as follows:
Republican cOunties-Atlantic. 200;
Bergen, 1.5OO; Burlington, 2.0O0; Camden,
s. 500; Cape May, 500; Cumberland, 1.soO:
Gloucester. 500; Mercer, 500: Morris, 1000;
Ocean, 500; Passaic. 1900; Salsm. 80; Som
>rset. 800; Union. 200. Total. 224JO.
Democratic majorties-Hudson 5000:
Hunterdon. 1000; MiddIesex, 500: Mon
mouth. 800; Sussex. 200; Warren. 700. To-
tai. y, 400.
1t was said that the result in Esex
county was so close that at midnight il
was about a stand-off. Judge Fort was
notified just before midnight that he had
probably been elected by 1900.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
VOTES AND GOES TO BED.
Wake Me Up When the Result Is
Known, Says Bryan.

Lincoln, Nebr.. Nov. 5-W., J. Bryan
rushed into Lincoln at noon, after sew
enty-two-hour wind-up campaign tour Of
the State, in which he made nearly a
hundred speeches. and voted the Demo-
cratic-Populist fusion ticket to-day.
He didn't even go into the booth TO
mark the ballot. the Nebraska law pro-
viding for open voting when the elector
so desires. and he marked the ballot in
plain sight Of. the judges. clerks. and
voters, who are his neighbors, after he
shook hands with each.
Mr. Bryan then went 10 his home for
a long sleep. telling Mrs. Bryan not to
wake him up until the result Of the elee-
ton is known. Mr. Bryan viii be IN
Chicago next Saturday
Omaha, Nebr., Nov 5.-Republicans
have elected practically every official in
the State. the Democratic candidate for
police judge in South Omaha being the
only candidate of that party reported as
pulling through. The Republicans car
ried Bryan's home precinct by l3 ma
jOrity
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
USUAL CROWDS IN NEW YORK.
Good Order Maintained-Bovery
Grows Enthusiastic

New York. Nov 5.-New Yorkers who
took enough interest to care whether fu-
sion or the tiger won at the polls cast
their ballots before o'clock, but they
were only a minority OF the thousands
that began to fill the streets at dusk.
New York's election night crowds really
do take an interest IN the result Of the
battle. but they must have lots of fun
mixed with bulletins and figures. So Her
aid Square. Park Row, 125th street. and
other centers took on mardi gras aspect
tonight, and fish horn. RATHER, ticker.
and horse fiddle helped TO swell the up
roar and merrymaking that grew and
kept awake those who have forgotten
their youth or allowed their civic inter
ests to sag to that point where they are
willing to learn from the morning papers
who were the successful candidates.
The merrymakers' vanguard began TO
swarm the streets an hour after the polls
closed, and several hours later Broadway
and the Bowery were fully awake TO the
fact that something was happening The
Bowery had an unusual interest in this
election. for Big Tom Foley was run
ming for sheriff. and the Bowery thinks
that big Tom" is Just about right.
BOwery for Foley.
The BOwery clansman leaves the tickler
and confetti to the effete Broadway prom
enaders. He is made of sterner stuff. and
when he celebrates things happen. And
the Bowery took it for granted that Foley
was elected before the ballots were
counted.
Sidewalks and streets were soon crowd
ed. and trolley cars were forced to crawl
along through irregular lanes of merry
makers. Some of these were voters. but
many of them never will have a vote un-
I'll universal suffrage becomes an accom-
plished fact.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MARK PAGAN is BEATEN.
Reform Mayor Gives Way 10 Counts
Supervisor Wittpenn.

Supervisor WtttpenR.
New York. Nov. 5.-Mayor Mark NJ.
Fagan, Of Jersey City. failed Of re-
election.
He was beaten by between 5000 TO
5000 by II. Otto Wittpenn. county su-
pervisor Of Hudson. who never failed in
his platform speeches to promise that II
chosen mayor he would not acknowledge
any man as his boss.
As Fagan's decisive defeat became
known. the city went wild There were
5000 people in front Of the city hall.
There was great rejoicing in both ,he
regular Republican and Democratic
camps. The greatest reason for Demo
cratic rejoicing was because Of the Ritter
bill passed by the last legislature and
signed by Gov. Stokes. which legislates
out Of Office on December 81 with Mayor
Fagan, all Of his appointees, except fnau-
cial officers.
Mayor Pagan was opposed by the Re
publican and Democratic machines. Al
though he secured his nomination on the
regular Republican ticket at the prim-
aries, the followers Of Col. Samuel d.
Dickinson. secretary OF State and leader
Of the Republican organization. worked
openly 10 accomplish his defeat
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
HITCHCOCK IN SOUTH.
Atlanta Gives Latest Report on
Fleeing Actor

Fleeing Actor.
Atlanta. Nov According 10 B. N.
Bradstreet, clerk at the Piedmont Hotel,
Raymond Hitchcock. the actor, who has
been missing since he was indicted BY
the New York grand jury on charges
preferred by three little girls. was in
Atlanta on Monday.
Before coming 10 Atlanta Mr.. Brad
street operated the NeIlin House at Fail
River. Mass. and he was also connected
with the Hotel Quincy. in Boston. Many
times while he was in these two cities,
he says. ne had Hitchcock for a guest.
and he thinks he knows him pretty well.
As soon as this man came 10 the
desk, said Mr.. Bradstreet. to-day. Y
noticed the striking resemblance TO the
badly wanted actor, and 1 said: WHY,
how do you do. Mr.. Hitchcock
As soon as I spoke, the man flushed,
picked UP his grip. left the hotel. and,
entering a cab, drove away. The cab
man tells me that he drove the man to
the Terminal station, and that he took
train for the SOUTH
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
SECRETARY ROOT LOSES VOTE.
Fails to Register, and Spends the
Day at His Desk.

Secretary Root was compelled to fore
go his custom OF going home to vote this
year. AT the time Of registration he was
in Mexico, and his name did not get on
the voting lists. The Secretary remained
IN the Department all day, disposing Of
Important Official matters. He gave or
ders yesterday morning that visitors
were not 10 be admitted.
Assistant Secretary Bacon went to New
York TO cast his vote Gen Oliver. act
irg Secretary Of War. was compelled TO
remain in Washington on account of the
pressure Of official business. He votes
in Albany, n. Y.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
SHEATH STATE TREASURER.
Pennsylvania Gives It's Usual Re-
publican Majority.

Philadelphia, Nov. 5.-The city and State
have both gone Republican, the city by
about 1900 majority and the State by
10000. John 0. Sheath. Republican, was
elected State treasurer
The only fight in Philadelphia was over
the si.OO0,0O0 loan bill favored by the Re
publican organization. II was passed bv
J0,000
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
THE THANKSGIVING DAY DINNER.

There are no greater epicures than the residents of
Washington, and the readers of The Washington
ferad, especially Its woman readers, requested to
send IN menus which will best give their individual ideas
OF the most aPPetizing Thanksgiving Day dinner
10 the four best menus received on or before No
vember p The Washington Herald will give the senders
S. each. The winning menus will be published in The
Washington Herald Sunday, November "a, and will be
selected by competent committee
Address all communications TO THE MrYr Fn1rop
The WASHINGTON HERALD, 734 Fifteenth Street
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LIBERALS WIN IN COLUMBUS.
Republican Candidate Bond Elected
by 4.OOO.

Columbus. Ohio, Nov SC. A. Bond.
Republican, has been elected mayor by
1000 Bond was supported by the Liberal
League. whicb opposed the closing Of
the saloons at midnight and on Sunday
Bonds election is regarded as a victory
for the nti-Prohibitionists
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
LANDSLIDE SWEEPS UTICA.
Republicans Cain Control by over
turning Majority.

Utica, n. Y. Nov. 5.-After one Of the
hottest municipal campaigns in the his
tory of the city. the Republicans to-
day wrested control Of the local govern
ment from the Democrats. who for ten
years have been practically absolute
masters of the situation.
IT. was a veritable landslide, the nor
NAL Democratic majority of 800 being
swept aside. and the candidates on the
Republican ticket being chosen to office
by ma1oTities ranging from 100 10 1000
Thomas Wheeler, until n few weeks
ago deputy superintendent of public
works, was chosen mayor by "A plurality
Of 1918. over Thomas S. Jones' a leading
criminal lawyer who made a vigorous
campaign against his Republican oppo-
nent
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
FATAL ELECTION DAY ROW.
son OF Candidate Killed and Three
Others Wounded.

Lexington, KY, Nov. 5-FoIlowing an
election-day arrest here this afternoon,
Clyde Campbell was killed, Patrolman
Michael Murphy was probably fatally
wounded. and Patrolmen Marion Smith
and W. S. Campbell, Clyde's' father, were
seriously wounded
The elder Campbell, who was a Repub-
ncan candidate for councilman. was ar
rested. after he had protested against
what he termed election frauds His son
came 10 his assistance and was shot by
Murphy. W. s. Campbell then shot
Murphy, who returned the fire, severely
wounding his man, although he was him
self probably fatally hurt.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
Primaries in Anne Arundel.

Special 20 The Washington Herald
Annapolis, Mo. Nov. 5.-OficiaI returns
from the Senatorial primaries in thirteen
out of sixteen precincts in Anne Arundel
County give Warfield 1.276, Talbot 76s.
Smith $50. Warfield's plurality over Tai
bott. 513 Warfield viii carry the county
by about 900. The strong running made
by Talbot was a big surprise to leaders.
as Smith was regarded as Warfeld's
strongest competitor
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MARKBREIT EASY VICTOR.
Republican VIII BE the Next Mayor
of Cincinnati.

Cincinnati, Ohio, Nov. 5.-Election re-
turns indicate that Col. Leopold Mark
brett, Republican. has a larger vote than
Dempsey, Democrat, and Pfaff, City
Party ticket combined.
George 3. Cox. boss" of Cincinnati,
and Senators Foraker and Dick united
in the nomination of Markbreit Mayor
Dempsey and Pfaff are both Democrats,
Pfaff having been elected vice mayor
with Dempsey.
Markbreit's election IS a distinct vic
tory for Cincinnati Republicans.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
AuthoreSs, Husband Reaten

New Brunswick y. J.. Nov. 5.-Dr
Charles NJ. Freeman, husband OF the au-
thcress, Mary z. wilkins. was defeated
for mayor Of Metucheon to-day by 2
votes Freeman is a Republican. but Sc
cured the nomination on the Democratic
ticket
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
TAKES RAPS At ROOSEVELT.
Cleveland Man Sends CauStic TeIe-
gram to President.

Cleveland, Nov. 5.-At 1O.15 tonight. the
Cleveland Leader conceded Mayor John
sons election by 5000 plurality. whereupou
Peter Witt, city clerk, sent the following
telegram 10 President Roosevelt:
AS usual Cleveland again went moral.
The next time you tell Burton 10 run,
kindly tell him which way"
This tekSram Was sent by reason Of the
advice of the President 10 Mr. Burton 10
make the run against Tom l. Johnson.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
Montgomery County Primar,e.

Special u The Washington Herald
Rockville. Nd, Nov. 5.-In the Senate
rial primaries Montgomery County gives
John Walter Smith $50 majority over Gov.
Warheld. having carried thirteen out OF
the sixteen, precincts. Result OF the gen.
eral election will not be known until
some time tomorrow. Indications are
that a full vote has been poiled and that
Crothers Dem) has go or 400 majority.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
A Thanksgiving Day Proclamation.

Aside from the significance attached TO Thanksgiv-
ing Day as time when the nation is giving thanks for
ITS prosperity there is another thought which occupies
the attention Of almost every one:
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
GOV. HUGHES FOR FUSION.
Casts Ballot in Sew York as Matter
of Duty.

of Duty.
New York. Nov. Gov. Hughes ar
rived in town this noon and went 10 the
Hotel Astor. from which he registered
this year as a voter. At about 2.50 he
strolled over to the polling place OF the
Twenty-seventh assembly district at
Forty-ffth street and Eighth avenue
Gov. Hughes one Of the reporters
asked. do you thilk IL is worth while
coming all this distance just 70 vote for
the fusion ticketZ"
l think It's worth while coming much
farther than this for a man 10 do his
DUTY responded the governor gravely
Then he passed in and voted He wasn't
in the booth more than five seconds,
hardly time enough 20 vote straight.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
MISSISSIPPI STILL IN LINE.
Democrats Elected I'm Unusually
Apathetic Campaign.

Jackson, Miss, Nov. Sc. F. Noel was
elected governor to-day. together with
the entire Democratic ticket which was
practically unOpposed- The result was
foregone conclusion.
Hardly 5000 votes were polled through
out the State, whereas the primaries
usually bring out vote of from us. 900
TO u, 900.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
ANTI-MORMON PARTY WINS.
Americans Elect BransfOrd Mayor
of Salt Lake City

or Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake, Utah, Nov. 5.-The election
of the entire American ticket Is con-
ceded.
Bransford is the American anti Mormon
nominee for mayor. The Mormons. who
control the Federal and State Republican
machines. were unable to take Mormon
Democrats away from Morris, the Dem
ocratic nominee, as they tried
The Americans are now in control Of
the city.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
Ocean StenmshfnS

New YORK. N0T- 5.-Auived-k -kronurincerine Ce.
ellie Bremen. October p. Trave Bremen. October =
Arrived out-SlaEouia. at Gih1ltar: Kaiser W.
helm II. az Bremen Vsderland. AZ ADtUe-n
La BrctagnC al Havru
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
GIVES ALL The NEWS
ThrOngS fear Washington
Herald'S Election Returns.
MAN IS BUSY
Scene Similar to That of Presiden-
tial Election Night, and The
mented on It's Enterprise in An
nOuncIng Returns TIL Late Hour.

II was a real election night crowd
which gathered before The Washington
Herald Office last night TO hear the re-
turns from the States Washingtonians
do not vote, but the Capital is the po-
litlcal storm center Of the United States.
and when there is an election anywhere
the resident OF the District has a big
interest IN H.
Last night was no exception 10 the
rule. and Fifteenth street. from New
York avenue nearly 10 II street. was
packed with humanity. eager for the
election returns. Many who had some
acquaintance with The Washington Her
aid people ventured within the precincts
Of the Office and were given the latest
news hot from the wires. which special
correspondents were sending in from all
the States where elections were held yes
terday.
Announced Results.
To the crowd outside, which began 70
gather al O'Clock and was augmented
until 70 O'Clock, the original megaphone
man announced the results. They re-
NAMED until the last cars. intent upon
the figures which came in every few
minutes from Maryland. Delaware. New
York. Ohio. New Jersey. Kentucky, and
other States
Special wires were switched on at The
Herald Office. and the service went on
through the night without hitch
AT late hour. as il became apparent
how doubtful States and cities had gone,
81. nr-a frr~ Il
hour Of midnight found Fifteenth street
stiH jammed. and the editorial rooms Of
The Washington Herald crowded with
eager QueStioners about the latest re-
turns.
IL Was n Genial Crowd.
II was a genial crowd, made up Of quiet
and respectable people. There was no
disturbance. The three or four policemen
detailed 10 special duty had nothing TO
do except 10 listen 10 the voice of the
megaphone man. There was an occasional
outcry as some piece OF interesting news
was shouted 70 the crowd. but in the
main the vast assemblage stood quietly.
commenting upon the news and passing
around political jokes, in which part
OF the crowd would occasionally break
into hearty laugh.
The management Of The Washington
Herald received many commendatory ex-
presions upon its enterprise in acQuaint-
ing the people Of the city with the latest
returns. The service was complete in
every detail, and the efforts Of Washing
tons home paper were amply rewarded
by the appreciation OF the crowd which
gathered before its doors. and stood pa
tiently for hours listening 70 the clear
tones Of the megaphone man.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
JOHNSON WINS.
Continued from Page One.

enter the race. when he was called on in
the name Of his party. and in the inter
est Of his future political career TO risk
himself now or never 10 expect aid from
the leaders who saw AT last an oppor-
tunity 70 grasp the reins Of power in this
city, was exhibited in the great crowds
which gathered in the streets before the
newspaper offices, as early as noon to-
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
Parsons Disappointed.

After midnight at Republican county
headquarters there was universal de-
spOndency. Only five Republican assem-
blymen in New York County had been
elected, whereas nine were elected last
year In fact, there had been a gen
eral slaughter all along the line. Presi-
dent Parsons told several of his friends
that from the returns 1t was very evi-
dent that the Republicans had not sup
ported the ticket. whereas the Hearst
people had given their stOutest allegiance
TO the fusion movement.
The Washington herald., 1907-11-06
FUSION LOSES.
Continued from Page One.

New York County. to which he had been
appointed by the late Gov. Higgins He
was formerly president Of the county
committee. but resigned, and was sue
ceeded by William Halpin. Judge Bruce
being nominated for lieutenant governor
on the ticket headed by Gov Higgins. He
was renominated for lieutenant governor
on the ticket headed by Gov. Higgins. lie
but was defeated by Lewis Stuyvesant
Chanler
The Brunswick news. [volume] (Brunswick, Ga.) 1906-2016, 1907-05-14
Our DISTINGUISHED GUESTS.

The memorial of the founding of
civilization on the continent as csls-
brated by the jamestown exposition is
interesting to foreigners as well as
Americans. and they are taking advan
tage Of the occasion to pay their COM
pliments to the government. This is
shown in the numberof distinguished
foreigners who will visit the United
States within the next six months.
Among the visitors ywho have arri-
we'd in America recently airs Prince
Lugui. Of Savoy, Duke of the Abruz-
Ii. and General Kuroki, of Japan. 1t
is melted, that these two officials be
given cordial reception by the pres
ident Both have achieved, though
their own efforts distinction in his
tory.
A sull more interesting visitor is
the Mikado's sturdy warrior, General
Kuroh His great military achieve
ments are stfll fresh in the minds OF
the American people and he win, as
he should, receive a cordial welcome
on all sides.
1t is hoped that the visit of these
two men will strengthen the cordial
relationship between this government
and the people they represent. The
American people admire men of act.
ion and achievement and there are
not many men living who have &C.
complished more in their respective
lines that Prince Lugui and General
Kuroki. a