davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
DEMOCRATS CARRY
OHIO FOR GOVERNOR.

CINCINNATI, Nov. 4.-The early
morning indications are that Judson
Harmon, the Democratic candidate for
Governor, has carried the State His plu-
rality early to-day appeared to exceed
1000. The Republicans Still claim the
reelection OF Gov. Harris.
Taft's plurality will not be less
than 5000,
The Democrats gained in the Congres
sional delegation. securing one OF the
Cincinnati Congressman. although Mich
clas LonGworth Rep,( won in his dis
trict. In the Third District fact!onal
fight among the Republicans aided In the
election of 1.-The Democratic candidate,
The Thirteenth and Fifteenth remained
in doubt over night.
The slow count delayed knowledge of
the Legislative results, although It was
Z known that the Democrats had made
some gains. The next Legislature elect
a successor to United States Senator
Foraker.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
KENTUCKY FOR
BRYAN BY 1900

LOUISVILLE, KY, Nov 5-Inc nm
pete returns from. the State show
Bryan's majority in Kentucky to be
about Hoo.
Returns from every section of Ken
lucky show surprising gains tor tho
Democrats throughout and for Con-
gress. Kentucky is sure 10 have nine
and perhaps ten Representatives. At
the present time there are four Repub-
lican Congressman from Kentucky, hut
official returns show that two and bcr-
haps three OF the incumbents and re
publican nominees We're defeated
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

Canterbury England dealer from whom
he bought It that 1t was a likeness OF
the poet hitherto undiscovered. How
ever, despite MS explanation, Mr..
Brooks's canvas was seized and re-
moved to the public stores till more pa r
ticulars OF the stolen Van Dyck are
obtainable.
picture was roughly slashed from it's
frame in the gallery Of Count Harrich,
Of Vienna, on August "a and was about
J: by j. inches. Mr., Brooks's picture is
ID by y inches. and II Is believed that a
mistake has been made.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
JOHNSON CARRIES
MINNESOTA BY
10000 MAJORITY
CONTINUED from First PAGE,

'pem) for Governor by 1000 to-day.
on the basis of the Associated Press
compilation OF precinct returns, while
the lntelligencer claims Glasscock
CRepD successful by at least 10000 The
State is in fever Of excitement and
the completion of the compilation is
awaited with intense interest.
The figures thus far also indicate tina,
Bryan has probably carried the state
over Taft by small plurality, unless
me outstanding districts fail to main
tain the Bryan lead already shown.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
TAFT WINS STATE
BY 199,585, HUGHES
PLURALITY IS 69,819
koenig Leads State Ticket in the City
and Has $4,000 More Votes Thanth
Governor, Who Was Distanced
by All His Running Mates.

The palieS of Taft and Hughes New State were some.
what modified by returns received late to-day though the result was
materially changed With eighty 400 districts missing and
estimated late to-day Tas plurality had raised to 1919 SIS
an increase Of about 1000 estimate and with nnsv
districts missing and trve estimated HughesS plurality for
Governor had been reduced TO 6o,Sl9
To-dy doubt upon the election of the ba1an. If
the State ticket by substantial puaies all along the linz
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
COLORADO IS
CLAIMED FOR BRYAN

DENVER, Nov. 4-On the returns re-
ceiVed the Rocky Mountain News bases
an estimate that Bryan has carried
Colorado by more than 1900 plurality.
and Shafroth Dem.) for Governor. bv
more than 5000. Charles B. Ward Dem
State Chairman, claims the State for
the entire Democratic ticket by 1900,
Both sides claim the Legislature
which Will elect [. S. Senator and
the three Congressman
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
CHANCE FOR BRYAN
IN y. s. SENA TIE.
Republicans COncede That the DEM
ocrats Have Carried the
Nebraska LeRisIature

LINCOLN, Neb., Nov, 4-State Chair
man kefer. of the Republican State
Central Committee, this afternoon con-
coded the Legislature to the Democrats
by a decisive ma jority.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

All the Governors associates ran
ahead Of him. and their pluralities VIII
probably exceed 100000.
Gov. Hughes received fewer votes III
the Greater City than any of his run
ming mates. while Samuel Koenig, the
East Side district leader, nominee Tor
the Office of Secretary of state hSIu
the place OF honor in the totals cast
for the Republican ticket in New YORK
civ. Even Mayor Gaus, OF Albany
nominee for state Comptroller, and
warm friend of billy" Barnes. scored
more votes than the Governor in this
city.
Koenig ran 3g,SOT votes ahead OF
Hughes. while the Governor fell behind
woefully in New York and Brooklyn.
Even in Brooklyn Koenig showed his
supremacy over his Democratic oppo-
nent, whalen, the latter receiving No.
AK votes. as against Koenig's llO,4s4
rrh. strength shown by the east side
Republican leader is regarded as re-
markable.
Brooklyn also gave substantial lead
to O'Malley, Republican nominee for At
torney-General, over Palmer, the former
getting 112,O7S, as against lO3.625 votes
for Whalen.
In fact, every other nominee on the
Republican State ticket scored heaVily
In Brooklyn over the Democrats.
The following table showing the tota,
vote in Greater New York Is interesting
as illustrative of the manner in which
Gov. Hughes ran behind the ticket.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
WIND BLEW OUT THE GAS.

Samuel F'uterman, waiter, va,
found asphyxiated In his room at No
sp6 sixth avenue to-day by Mrs. Saraf
Goodrich, with whom he boarded. Gas
from a jet that had been blown out by
the wind filed the room Coronc,
Duoley said death was accidental
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
SKIN HEALTH
Obtained by Cuticura Soap and
cuficura Oinf rr,en

For preserving, purifying and beau
tifying the skin, for cleansing the scalp
OF crQsts, scales d+dandruf and the
whitening ard soothing red. rough and
sore hands. and for torturing, disiguring
humors, eczemas. rashes, itchings, irri-
tations, infammations and chafings Of
infants. children and adults. there Is
nothing so pure. sweet and economical
rs the Cuticura Remedies. They afford
immediate relief and point to q speedy
cure in the majority Of cases when other
remedies fail.
C'ItIcura Soap (25c }, Ointment t50c }. Resolven,
t50t }, and Chocolate Coaied PMS t25c }. are sold
throughout the world Potter Drug & Chem Corp.
poie Props. 1877 Columbus Ave. Boston, Mass
~ Mailed Free. CuticUrs Book on Skin DlseAsAA
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
BERLIN BROKERS BUSY.

BERLIN, NOv. i,-The Berlin Bourse
opened generally Arm to-day and frac-
tionally higher In consequence of the
election Of William n, Taft and upon
the advices received from New York
and London.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

1al was laying plans to sacrifice the
-.eoraskan for Chanler. The result ind,-
a'es mat these partisan forecasters
~eie wen fortified in their belief. BRYAN
was certainly sacrificed and traded. and
shs, iu,l returns will be necessary to
snp" the fun extent of the barter.
Ihere is every reason TO be,,evs tho.
mares +. Murphy knew on Monday
mat chanler had no hope OF election
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
The Closing Prices.

To-Iay's highest, lowest and last prices Of
stocks and OF net changes as compared win
Mondays final figures are as follows:
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

IiCalAtLes aud Neuralgia From Colds.
LAHArlh L HkpMO Quinlne. lhs worli.wI &c
Cold ana GriD lemslg, removes causr. Call
foF full name Louk for signature e, W
Grove. csc. 80
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04
Taft Carried New York City and Chi
; cago-Kern May Land in SEN
ate-Hart, Father of Race
Track Law, Beaten,
"Appr0ues Your Administration
TAFT Wires to ROOSeypH

FTesdenteec Taft following
welt:
Thanks for telegram Without expression you
know how deeply
you rejoice in It's your upp,ores.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

Up State Hughes ran behind Taft and
Chanlcr made corresponding gain over
Bryan.
Politicians II both parties sat up until
the cold gray dawn trying TO figure out
just how 1t happened. From the way
Chanlerr ran ahead Of Bryan upstate
1t appeared frim the early returns he
would easily beat Hughes. This was
figuing on the NORMAL Democratic plu
rality In Greater New York.
But Greater New York failed Chanler.
Pat McCarren in Brooklyn did we'll by
the Democratic candidate for Governor
with a plurality of 1000, considering that
Kings County gave Taft about 2l,0o0
plurality Tammany Hall fell down
most decisively A Republican candi-
date for the Presidency carrying Greater
New York by approximately 10000 votes
furnishes a spectacle to cause wonder
as to what Charles i. Murphy and his
leaders were doing on Election Day.
What Cut the Vote?
Undoubtedly the new registration law
cut dowl tine Tammany vote materially,
Conservative estimates place this loss
at .. 900 votes. Il would appear that the
Shearn vote was taken bodily away
from Tammany Hall. Added to this, the
percentage of normally Democratic
votes that went to the Socialists ac-
counts in measure for the poor show
Ing Of Tammany Hall for the State
ticket
But there is no such an excuse to offer
for Bryan's meas'y plurality Of in the
I. 400
tan and the Bronx as against a plurality
OF approximately 5000 for Chanler in
the same territory, In 1896 and 1900
Manhattan and the Bronx were Bryan
strongholds. There has been an impress
sion among the ardent Bryan partisars
all through the campaign that Tammany
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1908-11-04

even after the precinct police had sent
IN n report.
Trauedy Discovered.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
VIRGINIA MOURNS DEATH.
State Officials Praise Life and Work
of Grover Cleveland.

State Officials Praise Life and work
of Grover Cleveland.
Special 10 The Washington Herald.
Richmond. Va. June 24-News % The
death at his home in New Jerse,, %
Grover Cleveland. former President OF
the United States, was communicated 70
the State officials OF Richmond early IN
the day
In the absence from the city Of Gov.
Swanson, the State officials took it upon
themselves 70 express the profound sor-
row Of the State at the death Of the man
who had twice occupied the Presidential
chair Of the nation. Many OF these had
known the former President personally
and were impressed with his individu-
atty his simplicity and directness In
matters affecting the welfare Of the
country. Lieut.. Gov. J. Taylor Ellyson
said:
Il have heard with sincerest regret OF
the death Of ex-Presldent Grover Lleve-
land. He was Americas foremost citizen
He VIII be remembered as one of her
greatest Presidents. His stern sense OF
duty. rugged integrity, and unselhsh de-
Notlon TO his country won for him a high
place in the estimation and esteem Of his
fellow-citizens
Similar expressions were obtained from
Joseph f. Willard, Robert r. Prentis
and William F. Rhea. members of the
State corporation commission, and D. @
Eggleston, secretary of the Common
wealth.
J. II. Brenaman, secretary OF the state
Democratic committee. said:
Cleveland was easily one OF the
worlds foremost statesmen. He was
great man in every relation in life A
great and q wise man has fallen"
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
GROVER CLEVELAND'S CAREER
MARCH 49, 1S37-JUNE d. 1908

tween him and the taxpayers than that
which should regulate his conduct when,
as an individual. he holds the money of
ais neighbors."
He inaugurated a strictly business plan
Of conducting the city~s affairs, exercising
the veto power freely. He saved the city
about $l,0OOO00 during the first six months
Of his term. One veto, often referred to,
was of measure diverting an appro-
priatlon of $500 for the observance Of the
Fourth Of July 90 the Observance Of Dec
Grafton Day. This was done on the
ground that the State constitution and
the city charter did not permit Il. but
Cleveland Immediately subscribed $50 from
his own pocketbook toward the celebra-
ton.
His fame as an honest and efficient
mayor won him the nomination for gov
eTnor Of New York Alonzo y. Cornell
the Republican governor was known for
his enmity to jobs and indifference TO
political considerations, but his party re-
fused 10 renominate him and put up in
stead Secretary Of the Treasury Folger,
then in President Arthurs Cabinet The
Democrats nominated Cleveland at SYRIA
cuse In l&2. over Roswell p. Flower,
afterward governor. and Gen. II. W
Slocum. In the nominating speech he was
described to the convention "as a man
who can command not only the votes of
his own party. but also "a large proper
tion Of the independent voters OF the
State He was not known 70 the public
as a politician. and was not in any man
ner Identified with the so-called Demo-
cratic ring One issue on which he made
his campaign was civil service reform.
He also denounced the interference Of
public officials at elections. New York
gave him the then unparalleled major
ity OF 1880
Il was estimated that 10000 RepubH-
cans supported him.
Exercised the Veto Power Freely.
As governor he exercised the veto power
freely. a bill 10 authorize a county
board to purchase land out OF the county
rates for the erection Of a soldiers mon
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
CLEVELAND'S LIFE IN BRIEF.

Born in Caldwell n. j. March 49, 1887
Read law in hotel attic
Admitted to the bar when TWENTY-FIVE wears old
Assistant district attorney Of Buffalo during civil war
Defeated for district attorney in 1865
Elected sheriff of Buffalo in 1870
Elected mayor of Buffalo in 1881
Elected governor of New York in 1882
Elected President of the United States in 1884
Married to Frances Folsom in the White House Tune 1880
Defeated for reelection by Benjamin Harrison in 1888 the
tariff being the main issue
Again elected President 1892 defeating Benjamin Harr
son by the largest vote given Democrat for the Office
Sent sensational message Congress December 1906 con-
cernlng dispute between Great Britain and Venezuela which
forced the former country arbrate.
Demanded recall of British Minister Lord Sac1ville West
Tor expressing sentiments in letter mythical British subject
favorable to Cleveands candidacy.
Ordered hauling down of American flag in Hawaiian Islands
and Withdrawal OF American troops but afterward reversed his
attitude this question
While President was constantly with leaders of his
party Always bitterly opposed the free silver issue
RESIDED at Princeton, N j. since second retirement from
the Presidency.
Elected trustee OF Equitable Life in June 1905
Chosen chairman of Association of Life Insurance Presidents
in 1907.
Member of the executive committee of the National Civic
Federation and the American Philosophical Society," the American
historical Society and trustee Of Princeton University
Died at Princeton, N J., June 24 1908
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
THE FAMOUS WAR MESSAGE.

Following is the paragraph in the stir
ring war message Of Cleveland 10 Congress
in December, 1895, which startled two con
tinents:
cit Will, in my opinion, be the duty
Of the United States to resist by every
means in its power, as wt1lfu1 aggression
upon its rights and interests, the appro-
prtat1on by Great Britain OF any lands or
the exercise Of the governmental jur1s-
diction over any territory, which, after
an Investigation, We have determined Of
right belongs to enezue1a. -
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

his Cabinet: Thomas F. Bayard, OF Della
ware, Secretary Of State: Daniel Man
ming. OF New York, Secretary OF the
Treasury; William c. Endicott. of Mas
sachusetts. Secretary Of War; William F.
Villas. of Wisconsin. Postmaster General;
William c. Whitney, OF New York, Secre-
tary OF the Navy; Augustus II. Garland. OF
Arkansas. Attorney General: Lucius @.
G. Lamar. Of Mississippi, Secretary OF the
Interior
In carrying out his pledges for reform
In the civil service. President Cleveland
quickly came into conflict with the lead
ers Of his own party, a conflict that ragged
with greater or less intensity on numer-
Gus questions TIL his public career finally
ended. He refused 10 remove public Off
cials. except for cause. save those
charged with the execution Of the policies
OF the administration. such as heads OF
departments and foreign ministers.
Mr.. Cleveland would not, however, toll
crate offensive partisanship" in Office.
and many lost their positions for being
too intense in politics During the very
first year OF his administration. he gave
proof Of "A desire to reconcile the two
sections. the North and the South on
the death OF Grant. many ex-Confederate
generals came 10 act as pallbearers at his
funeral and the President himself was
the most distinguished Of the many
mOurners. He visited Richmond. Va, TO
attend the State fair, and in a speech en-
phasized how one of the great functions
OF a State was toward the training Of
American citizens
Gave Warming of Currency Evils.
Many of the larger tasks Of his first
administration have extended into sub
sequent administrations. notably the task
Of building the new American navy.
which Secretary whitney energeucaIly
undertook. The currency question. which
rent his party asunder in n Presidential
campaign more than a decade after
ward. had even then become trouble
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
PRESIDENTS PROCLAMATION.
By The President of the United States.
A PROCLAMATION.
The Whlte Hms- LIN. d

The White House. June q. 1905.
To the People q the United States.
Grover Cleveland, President of the United
States from 1855 10 Isse. and again from
1893 70 1897, died at $40 O'clock this nom
ing az his home in Princeton. y. J. In bis
death the naticn has been deprived of one
Ct It's greatest citizens BY profession a
lawyer. bis chief services 70 his country
were rendered during a long. varied. and
honorable career in public life.
As mayor Ct his ei,y. a. governor of his
State. and twice as President. he has
showed signal power as an administrator
coupled with entire devotion 20 the coun-
try's good and a courage that quaIcd before
10 hostility when once he was convinced
where his duty lay Since his retiremen.
from the Presidency he has continued well
and faithfully 70 serve his contrymen by
the simplicity. dignity. and upughtaess Of
his private life.
In testimony q this respect IN which his
memory is held by the government ard
people cf the United States. I do hereby
direct that the flags on the White House
and the several Departmental buildings be
displayed az hall s,aH for a PERIOD "
thirty days and that saitabls military and
naval h0ncrS under thc orders cf the secre-
tsries q War and q the Navy be rendered
ca the day q the funeral
Done this twenu-tgJrth day q June. in
the year cf or Lord one thousand nine
hundred and eight and cf The independence
q the United States q America the one
hundred and th;rty-sccoud.
THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
By the President.
ALVEY A. ADEE.
Acting Secretary CT State.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

tions OF his second administration. such
as the Chicago strike and the bond is
sues. He was in this city several times
during the past eight years but with one
or two exceptions. only briefly. when en-
route 70 other points He was a dis
ungushed mourner at the bier Of Presi-
dent Mckinley during the funeral in the
Rotunda Of the Capitol
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
CLEVELAND ON QUESTIONS OF HOUR.
PUBLIC OFFICE IS 4 PUBLIC TRUST.

FUBAIC OFFICE Is A PUBLIC IRUSI.
Your every surely your Chief Magistrate
the high sanction though in different sphere exercises
public trlst.-lnaRgwaI ADDRESS March a. 1885.
OFFENSIVE PARTISANSHIP
Many holding government positions have forfeited all
to retention because they have used their places for party purposes
direct contradiction of their duty the people, because
instead Of being decent public servants they have proved them
selves offensive partsans Letter George w. Curtis of the
Ct11I Ser1fce Reforn League.
'INNOCUOUS DESUETUDE
And happens that after existence of nearly twenty
years of almost nnocuous desueude are brought
FORTH apparently the repealed well the unepeaed put
in the way OF Executive who is willing if permitted attempt
improvement the methods of administration lleSage TO
Senate March I, 1886
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25

Oyster Bay, y. Y, June 24-A tele-
gram from Mrs Cleveland announcing
the death Of her husband was received
by President Roosevelt at sagamore Hul
shortly after 70 o'clock this morning.
The President at once Cancelled his plans
for attending the YaIe-Harvard boat race.
and sent the following dispatch 10 Mrs.
Cleveland.
Mrs. Grover Cleveland. Princeton. y. J-Yo-r
telegram shocked me greatly. Mrs. Roosevelt joins
in very deep and sincere sympathy. have. of
course. abandoned NJ intention q starting today
for the New London boat rscrs. SO that Z the
funeral is either Thursday or Friday I can attend.
can also attend IL is Sunday but il IL is satu--
DAY. number q men are coming here from various
parts q the country on q business engagement
which I cannot vel break WI you direct some
one 10 wire ne when the funeral IS 20 b, and
where! THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Shortly after receiving the news. Presi-
dent Roosevelt issued a proclamation con-
cerning the death.
Mrs. Cleveland Replies.
IN reply TO the Presidents telegram.
Mrs. Cleveland answered:
! appreciate Your kind message q sympathy. me
funeral vii be Friday afternoon viii inform yca
= exact hour later.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt will
attend the funeral Arrangements are
being made for a special train, which will
leave Oyster Bay for Princeton about
four hours before the time set for the
services Secretary Loeb Will accompany
the President.
4 special train on the Long Island Rail
road viii take the President and his party
10 Long Island City. where the tug Ian
caster Will be waiting 10 convey the party
10 JERSEY City. Another special train on
the Pennsylvania Railroad will carry. the
President the remainder Of the way TO
Princeton. The party viii leave Prince
ton Immediately after the funeral. and
Will reach Oyster Bay by special train
that night.
Sends Wreath of Flowers.
The President and Mrs. Roosevelt have
sent wreath OF flowers TO be laid upon
Mr.. Cleveland's bier
The President had planned to leave
Oyster Bay to-day 10 witness the races
at New London. The government Yacht
Mayfower was waiting just of the Presi-
dents dock when the news OF Mr.. Clsve-
lands death was received. Il was decid-
ed that Mrs. Roosevelt and the children
should make the trip, and, the Mayflower
sailed with them on board a little after
l o'clock Theodore Roosevelt. jr.. will
meet the MayAower al New London. and
wifi return here either Thursday night
or early Friday morning in time for
Mrs. Roosevelt 70 join her husband on
his journey 10 Princeton.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
sends Wreath of FIoMern.
Bieber Banquet Postponed.

The banquet 10 have been given Sidney
Bieber at Harvey's tonight by his
friends in Washington has been indef-
nitely postponed. 1t is said that when
Mr.. Bieber heard OF the proposed feast
he set his stamp OF disapprovaI upon il,
declaring he had had enough publicity
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
PRESIDENT WILL GO
Roosevelt Plans to Attend
Cleveland Funeral.
SENDS MESSAGE TO WIDOW

Special Train Arranged For 10 Carry
Executive from Oyster Bay-Tug to
Jersey City and Then Another Spe-
cial TO PrincetOn-Sends Wreath of
Flowers to BE Placed on Bier.
The Washington herald., 1908-06-25
NEWS CASTS PAIL
OVER YALE MEN

Continued from Page One.