davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
HEBREWS RESTRICTED
IN RUSSIAN SCHOOLS
Charged With Seeking Admission
Only TO Spread Revolutionary
Propaganda.

VIENNA. June 25.-A dispatch receiv-
ed here today from St. Petersburg says
that the Russian minister OF education
has issued a decree limiting the number
OF Hebrew students in Russian univeT-
sites to 8 per cent OF the total en-
rOllment, and excluding them entirely
from medical. dental. and all technical
colleges.
The reason for this step is that the
Hebrews, especially IN the technical
schools. are not seeking an education,
but enroll themselves merely 10 spread
their revolutionary principles
This is the second repressive measure
in educational matters Icat the minister
OF education has inaugurated within the
last week. the other being the exclusion
OF all women students from the univer-
sites.
II Is feared that the new edlct will
rekindle the flames of antisemitic preju-
dice. and lead to other outbreaks sucr
as that which recently took place al
DOrbian.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
FIGHTS
FAST SIX ROUNDS

NEW YORK. June 25.-AIark Ander-
son. or Chicago. and Jack Farrell, Of
Wilmington. Del, fought a furious six
round battle last night in the main
event at the rrincess Athletic Club.
which ended I'm a draw.
The fight was replete with knock
downs Farrell was the first 20 sco~e.
sending Anderson 10 the canvas in the
second with a vicious left wing An
GeTSOn returned the compliment in the
fifth by catching Farrell on the jaw
and forcing him 10 take the count OF
five.
In the fifth both scored knock downs.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
CHORUS GIRL SHIP
WRECKED ON REEF
Outing Planned by Coney Island
Crowd Marred by
Mishap.

NEW YORK, June 25.-In rowboats
manned by occupants Of Scoville's Ho-
tel. at Coney Island. seventy-fve Chorus
girls and their waiter escorts. who had
started on an early morning voyage to-
ward Sandy Hook, were taken ashore IT
4 o'clock yesterday morning. after the
Whileaway, a twO-masted auxiliary
sloop. had gone ashore on a reef.
The outing had been a source OF much
gossip among the chorus girls employed
in the music halls and shows on Coney
Island for three weeks. The party left
Ulmer Park pier. Gravesend Bay, at 3
o'clock IN the morning. The Whneaway
had been decorated in holiday colors.
The morning seemed clear, and cooling
breezes prevailed.
Scarcely was the sloop under way be-
fore the sky became overcast and a
dense fog gathered. Still, Capt. John
Foley kept the craft steaming down
Gravesend Bay, and for an hour all
were making the best OF dancing and
refreshments, when the sloop grated on
the reef.
The girls shouted and screamed. de-
spite the efforts Of their escorts to quiet
them. A heavy sea vas running and
the waves pounded heavily against the
side Of the sloOp. Lying brOadside on
the reef. the Yacht swayed from side
TO side and appeared in danger of tip
ping completely over. The screams OF
the girls aroused James Chamberlain,
wstchman at Scoville's Hotel. He or
ganiZed a rescue crew. A dozen row
boats were obtained and two men in
each rowed 10 the side Of the stranded
yacht
One young woman and one man on the
yacht were so frightened that they
jumped overheard. Edith Gill was TAX
en- from the water by Robert Clifford
and +. J. Evans, who brought the wo-
man and her escort TO land. All others
Of the excursion party landed safely.
Efforts TO get the Whileaway off the
reef yesterday were unsuccessful
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
MASONIC DEGREE
GIVEN TO FIVE

IN the presence OF more than forty
members and visitors the master ma
sons degree was conferred on fve can
didates ny harmony lodge. F. A A. IL.
Ia Masonic Temple last night Walter
=. Davis. wOrshipful master, conducted
the ceremo onies.
Music was furnished by the Harmony
quartet, j Walter Humphrey. J.
Frank Kaiser Perry B. TUrpin. and Al
eLander MOsher.
A delegation of Nifty from Philadel-
phia attended the ceremony.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
WAGNER WILL START
RACES AT PIMLICO

BALTIMORE, June 25.-The automo-
bile trade and motorists in general VIII
be pleased to know that Fred J. Wag-
ner, Americas greatest starter Of auto
mobile races win act as starter and
clerk Of course OF the coming races at
Ptmlico track, Baltimore, on July T.
Mr- Wagner, who is recognized the
world over as one Of the greatest ex-
ponents of automobile racing and who
has started nearly every automobile
race and contest Of Importance in this
country since the beginning OF the sport.
WI again start the powerful racing
cars al PimEco on the Fourth. This
Will be the last meet that Mr.. Wagner
viii onCiate at this season and the only
one he Will act at between now and
TIE time for the great Vanderbilt CUP
Race, Of which event he is official
starter.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
PLEA FOR THOROUGHBREDS.

LEXINGTON. Ky. June G5-In the
Kentucky, which suffered greatly be-
cause of the anJ-betting laws In New
York, a movement was started here
yesterday 10 secure the consent Of the
tion here and breed thoroughbred horses
for the use OF cavalry officers
Il is believed that farms Of any size
desired by the Government can be pUT-
chased at a lower price now than for
many years
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
FOIBLES OF THE FAMOUS

DiSraeli wore CorSetS.
Keats ate red pepper on his toast.
Dickens was fond of fiasEy jewelry.
Joaquin Miller nails all his chairs 10
the wall.
Daudet wore his eyeglasses when
asleep in bed.
Edmund Clarence Stedman bad his
favorite cat sit at the table in a high
chair each meal.
Oliver Wendell Holmes always car
ried a horse chestnut in one pocket and
a potato in the other, to ward off rheu-
nGatiSn.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
BURGLAR ATLOEHLS.

AdoIph LoehI. proprietor OF the Riggs
House buffet, reported 10 the police
this morning that his place was forci-
bly, entered last night, and the cash
register broken open 40 money -
kept in the drawer, and an investisa-
ton failed 70 disclose anything OF val
ue missing
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
FIRE DESTROYS
BALTIMORE PLANT

BALTIMORE. June S--Fire of un-
known origin TO-DAY destroyed the -v1iId-
ing and plant OF J. J. walsh & Sons,
contractors and builders. SiluateI but
a short distance away IS the lyric
Theater, several garages am Jther val
uable property
The fire was a very dangerous and
spectacular one. but the good work OF
the hremen prevented a spread OF the
flames. The loss is estimated al so. .0cl,
covered by insurance
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
POSTOFFICE s7,851 SHORT.

PITTsBUkG. Pa. June e5.-The Pitts
burg postofhce money order department
has been found 70 be S1,s5l short. and
Frank T. MacCa5e, superintendent OF
the department was placed under ar
rest charged with euoeZzlemelt he
was given a preliminary hearing and
placed under $3.50 bond for a further
hearing.
The Washington times., 1908-06-25
DEDUCTION.

..yon man" declared HeriOCk
Sholmes. has been invited 10 some
function
How can YOU tel2
''As yol see. he has pair OF socks,
some suspenders. a collar. a tie, and a
pair Of shoestrings prOtruding from his
aockets. ."-Exchange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
MoundDay
OBSERVED IN SCHOOLS orsrArE
ON YEsTERpAY-Ple PRO.
M eRAaAhtEss

< o. b .
WHEELING, Nov. e.--Molad nay
-sessetdsy was observed By tho pubic
schools throughout West Virginia. In
the Wheeling schools there was no set
programme or any collections taken,
SIS there were in all the other schools
OF the State, but the exercises con.
sisted of the reading Of a fcv papers
on this history OF the mound and the
purpose Of the observation Of the day.
There were a few voluntary contrihu.
tons made 10 the fund here. In other
parts of the State all school children
contributed to a fund that Is to be
used in purchasing the mound at
Moundsville and preserving II as a
State reserve and park. The idea was
conceived some time ago by the
Wheeling Teachers Association, when
1t was proposed to tear down the his.
torlc old earth pile. Superintendent
Miller, of the State schools, took up
the cause and appointed the mound
day.
In many of the local schools the
exercises will be held to-day In place
of the regular day. and in connection
with the regular literary programmes.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

TBRRE HAUTE, Ind. Nov. 6.-Eu.
gene v. Dcbs, defeated candidate for
president on the Socialist ticket, made
the following statement concerning the
socialistic vote:
THE so-called falling of was not a
falling off. attribute the votes fall
ing. short of the expected marx to tie
fact that an unusually large vote was
cast for the Socialist candidate in
1904. Then there was great many
dLsgruntled Democrats who were
chaErIned because Parker was uomin-
sted and they voted with the Social
lists. This year they went hack to the
Democratic party and. voted for Mr..
Bryan. l count that we have made u
gain in the actual Socialist yOle."
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
Whole Ticket

WHEMiNG, Nov. 6.-Tae oficiaI
returns from Marshall county were not
received until late yesterday and they
showed seme decided changes in ths
Standing Of the county candidates. The
first reports showed that Alley, thu
Republican nominee for sheriff. had
but rs majority over Williamson. the
Democratic nominee. but the official
count jumped Alleys majority to 1859
On the first returns Chase lad but
$50 majority while the Official re.
turns give him $50 majority ever Cart.
wright. The returns came In very
Glow owing to the new ballot being
used In the county and much scratch
ing. Alleys mapority for sheriff is
the smallest majority ever given Re.
publican county candidate, being re-
duced from 1SO to 1eG. chase's major.
ity was also greatly reduced. Hon.
W. P. Hubbard, the Republican candi.
date for congress-, and Attorney Chas
G. carrigan, Republican nominee for
prosecuting attorney, lad a majority
nearly equal to Mr.. Taft's majority
Of 1,o4S. Mr.. Grimes. the nominee
for State Senate, had a majority OF
nearly s0O, The entire Republican
county ticket was elected by a good
majority.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
-FAIaIoNT, WEST VIRGIlA FRIDAY. NoVEMBER q isCe
Prosperity Is ComDli1g Says
The Baltimore American Star
GiDes figures
To ProOe It

It's coming! The United states
Steel Corporation has begun work on
large orders which were placed con,
t1ngent on Tafts election, and is
promptly busy with total Of con.
tracts calling for something like 4.OcO,.
900 tons Of steel.
At the directors meeting Of TIC
Pfttsburg and Lake Erie yesterday
preparations we're made for taking
care Of large Increase in tonnage i'm.
mediately in sight.
Plans have been announced for rly.
er terminals for railroad use at Mem.
phise at cost of S1.oOO.OOo.
The Pacific Coast department of the
General Electric Company is on the
eve OF closing contract for hydro
electric developments In California to
cost $5,oOo,oOO.
Yesterday was the busiest day in 1e
months in the IOundry iron trade from
the yiewpooinlof Of new orders. At the
stimulated rate of production, the val
ne of the output of pig iron this month
will be $245,ooOooO.
Says the president of big Pitts.
burg steel car plant: Il expect to see
our rail mills and car orders jammed
with orders BY July next"
Not in years has there been such a
general scramble to buy American Sc.
curities as yesterday. United states
Steel preferred and Southern Pacific
common.reached the highest levels in
their history on the stock exchange.
The American Tobacco Company
has declared an extra dividend of TX
per cent.
Two big thread mills at Newark, N.
j.. employing 5000 men, started on
full time as soon as 1t was learned
that Taft had been elected.
FoiloT1ng the election the American
Bolt and Nut Fastener Company, OF
Pittshurg. raised wages 20 per cent.
The price Of steel rails has been
reduced fronj2 to Ss4 alton, and the
railroads Siil.speedils place their or.
ders. In Baltimore our steel plants
and car works expect a large share
.ot the contracts which the railroads
are certain to award.
These are all signs Of the GOOD
times coming The election has zone
and industry Is fulalllns its promises.
Capital Is planning to branch out Con.
fidence Is everywhere.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
Mrs Hull Dead
WIFE oF.aR, GEORGE HULL DIED
LAST NIGHT AT THE CITY
HOSPITAL.

Last might at the city Hospital oc.
curred'the death of Mrs. Jennie Hull.
of Grant district, after an illness from
o complication of diseases. While
Mrs. Hull had lately undergone an op.
GRAFTON for the removal Of a large tu.
NOR the Indirect cause Of her death,
was odema OF the lungs, sae having
been a sufferer for many years from
asthma Deceased was the wife Of Mi.
George Hull and was aged about fitty
years. Hsr husband survives her. With
two children. Nelson B. Huh and MISS
Anna L, HUI. Deceased was before
her marriage Miss Jennie Hayes, a
daughter q Guy Hayes. Of this city
Funeral services viii be held ou
Saturday II 10 .. M, IN the Benton,s
Ferry church Interment III TIE chnrea
yard,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
NEXT CONGRESS
IS REPUBLICAN
OFFICIAL COUNT MAY CHANGE
FieUREs-RETuRNs SHOW
ats TO t75.

CHICAGO. Nov. 6,-The Republican
party WEI, according to present re.
turns from all congressional districts
in the United States, control the next
national house Of representatives by q
majority Of forty.one. The figures so
far received show the election Of ZIG
Republicans and 175 Democrats, gain
for the latter party Of ..
The majorities in several districts
ae reported as very close and il Is
possible that in few instances the Of.
fetal count may change the figures
given above. The following table
shows the representatives elected
from all the States.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
ENGINEER |
Death
III H|IS ! POST
Would Desert
Boys Afraid
70 Jump
fny unitea Prsss., /,

DUBOIS, Pa. Nov. O. rBesause Of
the taihire q brakes T. hold bark
train Or a lumber TOaa on ADanch of
fhe Buhalo and the susauehanna rail-
rad made a wild dasA down steep
curve late yesterday and jumped the
track on curve near the foot of the
hitl Engineer s. N. MIXER and vii
Ham Green, 12, were scalded to death
aud Lilly Green, ls. was seriously
scaidsd. Engineer aIilEer was unable
% make the children WHO were riding
o. the cab with him take tns leap for
lie With him and stuck to his post.
The engineer and hsy were pinloned
and acaIdea 70 death.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
OFF in
SOCIALIST VyTE
ALTHOUGH VOTE WAS LIGHTER,
DE5s DECLARES PARTY
- MADE GAINS.

CHICAGO, Nov. 6. - The Socialist
vote in Tuesdays election showed a
great falling of from the record In
1904 in the three principal cities of
the country in which Socialism is
strongest. Chicago Socialists who
poAed $4,000 votes in 1904 were given
less than $4,000 votes In the police
returns and the most sanguinp do not
expect that the revised totals will ex-
coed 21,OOO votes for Mr.. Debs Gin.
cInnati and cleevland. also listed as
strong Socialist centers, according to
the leaders of the party. pOlled a
greatly decreased vote.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
PROGRAMME
STATE BOARD
TRADE MEETING
GoUernor Fleming
" III Make Chief
Address

The fourth annual meeting Of the
West Virginia State Board Of Trade
will be held in ClarksburE
on Tuesday and Wednesday Of next
week. The organization of the State
Board Of Trade was effected at Wheel.
ing on June 20, 1906. The first annual
meeting was held in Parkersburg on
October 10th, 1905. 1'ne second an.
nual meeting was held in Charleston
October s.1Oth, 1906. The taird an.
nual meeting was held in Elkins on
October S-sth, 1907.
Since the meeting at Elkins last
year many new members hare been
added to the State organization. The
field agent has been doing very effec.
tive work and the organization has
been strengthened. A large delegation
of members of the local board Of trade
will attend. The meeung will be the
most important one yet held. Many
matters of interest to the State will
be discussed.
Ex-Governor A. B. Fleming, presi.
dent of the organization, is working on
his annual address which will be full
Of things that will be of interest to
the people over the entire state.
The Bulk Sales Law will be discuss.
ed by F. J. stoclwell.
Hon. A. C. scherr viii address the
meeting on THE States Finance.p
Hon. Henry G. Davis vail discuss
The States Development g
Legislative Needs Of West Virgin.
ia" is the subject that Attorney Gener.
al William G. Cenley will talk upon.
''our Educational Awakening lsithe
subject of Prof Thomas 6. Mlller,s
address.
Dr: D. W. Working. og the state
University, will discuss eour Agricui.
stuEaL opportn nittes. ,s --.s-----.si
The full programme is given below:
.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
Senator Elkins at Moraansown.

MoRGANToWN, Nov. 6.-senator
S. B. Elkins arrived last night for 4
visit to his sons and to inspect his
property interests in and near Nor
gantown. He will look over the situa-
tion at Bretz, where he recently lost
a tLpple by fire and will Investigate
the building of a trolley road through
the Deckers creek Galley. The sena
tor will spend the day in town and
along the M. and k.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
VIM !.
MISSOURI
tT WILL TAKE The oFRictAl
COUNT TO pEIERGatNE
HIS mAJoaETy.
fsy upits,a ufiiIt3, pFss;., s; ,

ST. LOUIS, Mo. Nor. 8sg9th the
paicial count needed 10 settle many
contests, not before Tuesday or We'd
nesday will the exact election out.
some be known. Taft has carried the
State. Hadley is elected Governor,
Stone has defeated FOX in the Demc-
cratic primary for Senator, Mckinley
leads kerens for the Republican nom.
tnaton. the Legislature Is Democratic
and the Congressional delegation ap.
parentiy stands eleven Democrats and
I've Republicans. These facts are as.
spred from incomplete returns. Tie
o1lcal count begins to-day.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
ICE KING GETS
FIFTEEN YEARS
ciiAs. W. MORSE selAEsAcEp 70
LONG TERM ToHGE For
4 BANK WREalEFtte.
(By UniteII I,,lesa5E

NEW YORK, Noht. a1ses w.
Morse the former Stte E1lRs.s. Vas
DIV sentenced 70 a. Nm aeaRs ID The
etal penttentiarS n Iraeasins TIE
National Bank OF NorH esiaa, Sen.
stence was snspendeaS 81 tle,iease Of
Alfred H. Curtis, farmer president.
Judge Hough declaring Nm 10 have
been under the inaue1 81 Morse. a
master, strenser aatn s1a tnsg. .hls
reform ehoris by tie saaks supis .
board Of directors. ,.s
Mrs Cnftis was horpe laintfng tfpm
the room when her hasIahsIs sentence
vas suspended
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
ETHEL ROOSEVELT lN eERlL.
saddle Slips During Hunt, But TrOu
bic Is Averted.

GENEsEo, N. Y. Nov. 6.--Miss
Ethel Roosevelt, daughter OF the presi-
dent was riding behind the hounds In
he Genesee Valley clubs fox hunt yes
terday when her saddle slipped as her
mount was taking fence.
The thoroughbred became fractious
and i looked for a moment as though
Mss Ethel was in for bad tumble.
Harry Wilson, of Geneseo dashed up
6tn time to put Miss ROosevelts horse
urader control.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
PROGRAMME OF CONVENTION.
Tuesday, to:oo A. IA.

Tuesday, 1000 A. NJ.
Tnyocation-Rsy. H. T. Acclellsnd,
Pastor First Presbyterian Church.
clarksburg.
Address of Welcome Hon. Hay.
mond Maxwell. of the CiarSsburv
Board Of Trade.
Response-Mr. ". Alfred Wilson.
treasurer, Wheeling.
Roll Cali by the Secretary.
Reports of ofieers and Executive
Council.
Report of Committee on Member.
ship.
Reports of Special Committees on
Immigration and Labor and Forestry.
Recess: -.,.,.-
Afternoon Session a:oo O'Clock.
Annual Address of the President =
Hon. A. B. Fleming.
Reports of Committees and Action
Thereon.
Address, "The Bulk Sales Law =
Mr.. F. ]. stockwell., assistant secre.
tary of the National Association of
Credit Men.
Address. THE States Finances" =
Hon. A. c. scherr. auditor of West
Virginia.
Evening Session. $500 O'Clock.
Address, "The State Development" /"
Hon. Henry G. Davis.
Address. "The Legislative Needs OF
West Virginia" Hon. VIM. G. conley,
attorney general.
Wednesday, $3.50 A. M.
Trolley Trip to the Leading Indus.
tries of clarksburg. leaving the Waldo
Hotel at $3.50 promptly.
Afternoon Session, $500 O'Clock.
Reports Of Committees tcontInued).
Address, Our Educational Awak.
ening"-Hon. I. c. Miller. State super.
intendent of free schools.
Address, "our Agricultural Oppor.
tunittes"-Dr. u. w. working, super.
intendent Agricultural Extension,
State University.
Report of Committee on Nomina.
tons.
Election of Officers.
Introduction Of Presldent.Elect.
Adjournment
Annual Banquet, $3.50 p. In. at the
Waldo Hotel, tendered the State Board
by the clarksburg Dsarl Of Trade.
The officers and executive council
are:
President-A. B. Fleming. Falrmont.
Vice Presldent-at-1arge Henry q :.
Davis. Etkins.
Treasurer w. Alfred wilson,
Wheeling.
General counsel-4w. p. Hubbard,
Wheeling.
Assistant General Counsel Geo. y.
Price Charleston
secretafy B. Naylor. wheeling.
Vice Presidents frst district b 3.
~ ~ = :. -
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
Weather Like This
Demands
Underwear Like Ours.

The first real winter probably yop e M
weight q weights a or your M
Nn; underwear especially adapted weather boaght Win an w
Or quality
WOMEN.
"MerodeT handaIaished) Underwear vests and
Pants odlto 81 each cotton SILK and cotton spk and
WOOL
'aasoss' 4a.Asdo Union suits i s s.. & sss
ton, wool silk and wool.
EoRsMEN
"Munslnsr pleated Union Suits .5c54o 81
Cotton and cotton wool mixed Fal fashioned
Shirts and 81 81 each cotton WOOL ogs,ed
and silk WOOL
yarn rsssed UuderwssF 500 Dsrby Rssbsd, sc to
JIM HARTLEY SON.
~ Eaitmont W. Va aN rs
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
SPECIAL NOTICE. G. 8. U.

There will be an important meeting
OF the German Beneficial Union Dist.
So2 Sunday night $500 p. M, Nov. sth.
Also remember that ali dues and 9th.
er OBLIGATIONS must be paid beforegs s D.
my sth inst, or stand suspension. Re
port sent 70 headuuarters on the on
Inst, y az
IA K Z n. LgfIAI.is Seq
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
HARRISON county Man n.ad.

cLARKsBuRG, Nov. 6.-lne body
OF Lem sutton aged Fl, Of oEell, son
Of MT. and Ms. John Sutton, who died
Wednesday, will be taken to Salem to.
day. Mr.. sutton leayes a widow, who
was Miss Edith Ritter.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

Miss E.Ina Trickett has returned
from visit with friends in pittsburg.
Mr.. and Mrs. F.. A. Russell and
daughter, Charlotte, left Wednesday
fora several weeks visit With rela.
tiVes in Washington and in West vir,
ginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
All w. Va. Cay'gressnlen
HaDe Handsome Maiorities
Hughes Highest
Gaines Next

The revised tables Of the vote Of the
Ave congressional districts show but
little change the later preclncts com.
ing in Strengthening the Republican
matOrities. Following is the vote:
Eirst District.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06
BENNETT AND NEAL

SANU NsAL
Send Messages Of consratulatlon to
eevernor.eIect eIasseoek.
MoRGAiNTowN, Nov, s.-The fol.
lowing telegrams were received yes.
terday BY Hon. WIN. E. Glasscock,
Goyernorelect:
Weston, Nov. 5.
Accept my concentrations anil
best wishes.
LOUIS BENNETT"
Huntington, Nov. S.
I congratulate you and wish You
a successful administration.
GEO. I. NEAL
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

Pilot of the German Balloon, "Pom.
mern,T which won the International
balloon race last year, flying from ST.
Louis, Mo- 70 Asbury Park on the
Atlantic Coast q two dass'yoyage IN,
the air. He win tsllsaA about the Isl
hour TIP a. me Normal nsst Monday
nIgntSS
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1908-11-06

Vote By pl1trIeti
InaiorLty, 10. .eOs

Practically complete returns ilo
an counties show . lead fcr Wnlian
E. Glasscock over hissopponenE Loais
Bennett, for soyernor. 81 little ore.
ten thousand.
Following IS the vote by cons1e.-
sional districts;