davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
DEATH Of PRIEST
THIRD IN FAMILY
IN FOUR DAYS
Father John keogan Succumbs
on Visit to Home of His
Sister.
NIECE PASSED AWAY ON
DAY OF MOTHERS FUNERAL
sClergyman,s Body to Be Taken
10 His Church 10 New York
ON Monday.

For the third time within four DAYS
death Visited the O'Neil family. of 460
orange street, last night. when the Rev.
John Keogan, of the Church of St.
Thomas the Apostle, in Manhattan,
breathed his last at the ONeil home
Miss Louise O'Neil, Father Keogan's
niece. died at her home of pneumonia
yesterday just as the body of her moth
er was being borne from the home to
the Church Of ST. Rose of Lima, where
a solemn high mass of requiem was
celebrated.
Father keogan was brother of Mrs.
O'Neil, and came to Newark to visit
her several weeks ago, when he was
taken i'll and could not be removed to
his home. Ills body will lie In state at
the home of his sister until tomorrow
morning, when II will be taken to his
church in New York, where his funeral
will take place on Monday morning.
The funeral of his niece viii take
place OH Saturday at $3.50 a. M from
the Church of 81. Rose of Lima.
The interment will be made in the
Cemetery of the Holy Sepulchre
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
PeterBoyer ReaChesHOme
in SCant Time to
Save Them.
BURNED FIGHTING FOR
HER MOTHERS LIFB
Daughter Ablaze, Continues Dess
perate Battle Until Help
Comes.
NEEDLESS OF OWN PERIL.
RAN TO SHRlEKING WOMAN
Explosion Cause of Near-Double
Tragedy--Both Victims
| Rushed to Hospital.

Had II not been for the timely home-
coming of her husband, Mrs. peter
Boyer, of so south Fourtcertb street,
would In all probability have bren
burned to death in her home Mt $50
"a. m. today. As 1t WINS, she was ter
ribIy burned about the face and h0dy
and lies In = critical condition IN the
City Hospital, where she WINS removed
by The police of the Fifth Precinct sta
tlon.
Her daughter. CatIiarinc. aged -
years. wns nIso badly burned about the
face aud bands in her attempt te >=-
tingulsh the flames before the arrival
of MT. Boyer. and she IL with her
mother in the City Hospital.
Mrs. Boyer received her injuries by
an explosion of kerosene oil, which she
was using in her attempt to start q
fire in the kitchen range, She was
leaning over the range when tho ex-
plosion occurred. and the burning oil
covered her body from head to foot
setting 1flre to her clothing
Sluielzing with pain. sheran Wildly
about the Kitchen, and her daughter,
who was sleeping in an adjoiRinE room.
rushed out to her assistance.
The fire was communicated from the
clothing of the mother to that worn BY
the daughter. and both women wera
helpless and enyeloped In flames when
Mr. Boyer, who had been yworkine
during the night, entered the mouse.
With presence OF mind he seized e.
heavy blanket from q bed and, wrap
ping 1t about his wife, sextinguished
the flames. Leaving her writhing on.
the floor he turned his attention to his
daughter, and was equally successful
in extinguishing the flames in which
she was enveloped. The police and
! firemen, who had been notified by ona
of the neisllbors, soon arrived on the
scene, and the two women were hur-
ried to the City Hospital. There it
was found that the injuries sustained
by Mrs. Boyer were very serious.
ri flames did but slight damage to
the house and furniture and were cas-
lily -.-,inguished by the firemen.
! So terrific was the heat of the burn
: ing oil that the spout of the can was
melted off. The bottom was blown out
! by the explosion, and in this manner
I the oil was scattered over the clothing
of the unfortunate woman.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
PATERSON PAIR,
HELD IN SLAY|NG
OF PRIEST, FREED
Brothers Arrested Yesterday by
Local SIeuths Are Given
Liberty.

Joseph and Stsnislaus Brodzinsli, the
brothers arrested yesterday in Paterson
on suspicion of being implicated In the
murder Of the Rev. Erasin Ansion in
this city on Wednesday of last week,
we're released last night after con-
ference between Captain Carroll of tho
local detective bureau, and representa-
tives of Prosecutor Mott. No evidence
was found against the men, and the
detectives who have been working on
the case are now again at sea.
The greatest secrecy was observed
regarding the arrest of the two sus-
poets. They were brought here at 8
o'clock yesterday morning, no record
was taken of them, and II was positive
ly denisd that they were even lodged
In cells at headquarters until they were
brought up in the afternoon, when the
conference was held. William Olsefski,
the only suspect up to the present time
directly accused of the charge of mur-
der, was also examined at this con-
ference. and It appears to be the opin-
ion of all concerned that when an in
vestigation of his alibi is made he also
will be released.
A new feature WAS injected into the
mystery surrounding the murder yes
terday afternoon, when Antonina
Sabzylska the housekeeper, who was
also shot at the time OF the murder,
contested to an intimate friend at st.
Barnabass Hospital that the three men
who were responsible for the deed had
visited the priest on three former oc-
casicus and that on each visit they
had engaged in loud and angry alter
cation.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
HERO IN
FIRE SAVES WOMAN
AND SIX CHILDREN
Incendiary Suspect Is Hurried
from Angry Citizens Reach
to Long Branch.
Especial to the Evening star.l

LONG BRANCH, March 1S.--Of1cer
John Lynch, of Eatontown. just west
of this city, Is the village hero to-
day. Seven lives, those of Mrs. James
Lynch and her five children and an
other little girs, were saved by him
early today in q fire that destroyed the
Lynch home. The officer was the first
on the scene. and, being cut off In an
attempt to enter the house by the fall
ing of the stairs, got a ladder and
brought all out through the upper win
dows.
The last rescue that oil Mrs. Lyncifs
little baby, nearly cost aim his life.
The flames were bursting from every
window when he entered the house for
the last time, but he stuck to his work
until all We're safe. a tramp is suspect
ed of firing the house He was arrest
ed. but owing to incensed feeling in the
town, was brought here for trial JUS
tice of the Peace Henry Schoenlein
held him without bail for the grand
jury.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
MRS. WILHELM
FORMALLY DENIES
MURDER CHARGE
Pleads Not Guilty When Ar.
raigned for Staying Of
Husband. !!

Mrs. Mary ]. Wilhelm. of AS High
street. entered formal plea of not
guilty to the charge of Staying her
husband, Frank Wilhelm, In their home
on the afternoon Of February l, In the
Court of Oyer and Terminer today.
The Indictment of the grand jury was
read by Prosecutor Mott. Mrs. WI
helm, attired in deep mourning and
accompanied by her lawyer. Edward S.
after 10 o'clock. She was visibly ner-
vous and toyed with a silver chatelains
bag.
AT the conclusion of reading the i'm
dictment the prosecutor turned to her
and asked:
How do you plead to this indict-
ment o.
mot guilty. was the reply in Arm
voice, with apparently forced calm
ness.
Mr.. Black then requested Judge Ten
Eyck to fix an early day for the trial.
The court declared that he could not
fix day without first consulting the
prosecutor. Mr.. Mott replied. as Mr..
Black turned to him in questioning 1t.
tItuGe tfldt the case Was u most 1l{1e
portant one and that he would diepose
of the case as soon as he could make
the necessary arrangements.
Mrs Wilhelm was then remanded
to the county jail without ball. and
was led from the room by Constable
Reed.
Nicholas s. Sica- who was indicted
with Mrs. Wilhelm, has not vet been
formally srraigned. He IL held without
bail In the county jail.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
STYLISH WOMAN
HELLO FOR Theft
OF DIAMOND DIAMOND RING RING
Arrested at Railroad Station
Here on Complaint OF Mrs.
Andrew Albright.
POCKET BOOK ALSO TAKEN !
IS FOUND ON PRiS SONER
Other Valuable JeweIry Recoy-
cred She Protests Hysterical=
ly Is Her Own Property.

Charged with stealing diamond jew
elry valued ut $4,000, while OH a Penn
sylVania passenger train coming from
New Orleans, Mrs. Frances J. Ridley, of
Atlanta, Ca, woman of apparent re-
finement, was this afternoon placed
under arrest as she alighted from the
train at the Market street depot and
taken To police headquarters She was
stylishly gowned.
She was searched at police head
quarters and four rings and dia-
mond brooch, valued at $1,000 were
found upon her. Mrs. Albright de-
clared the jeweiry was hers. A dia-
u1ond ring, valued at $1,000, however,
was missing. and Mrs. Ridley hysteri-
cally declared that the gems were hers
and that she knew nothing OF a dia-
mond ring such as Mrs. Albright de-
scribcd.
The complaint was made by Mr. and
Mrs. Andrew Albright, of Sc Third
street, passengers on the same car, who
had Travelled from New Orleans.
The pocketbook with the ieWelry had
been left by Mrs. Albright in the
women's room of the Pullman upon re-
firing last night. Mrs. Ridley was on
her way to visit Mrs. J. A. Ensler, of 1S
Prospect terrace. East Orange. Mrs.
Ensler was notified by telephone of her
friends plight.
Mrs. Albright discovered her loss
shortly after 9 o'clock today while the
train was OH a siding at Havre de
Grace, Md The porter told her of the
similarity in the pocketbook she de-
scribed and one Mrs. Ridley used in
paying her fare.
Mrs. Albright appealed to Mrs. Ridley
to restore the gems. She became in
dignant, and Mr.. Albright wired ahead
to Newark to have a detective waiting
at the depot.
Pennsylvania Railroad Detective Nc
Neil was waiting as the train pulled Al
AS Mrs. Ridley stepped from the train
he arrested her. A little boy and a lit
tie girl who We're waiting for her al
the depot, at seeing the commotion, left
hurriedly.
She was taken to police headquarters
and turned over to Detectives Ryan and
Farrell, who lost no time in prelimin-
aries. The pocketbook was found upon
her and the four rings and the brooch
The fifth ring was missing. q
Mrs. Ridley was apparently over
come by modification and became
hysterical. She resented the detectives
searching her and declared that she
was on her way to an Orange hospital
where her brother was to have an oper-
alton performed this afternoon at
O'Clock She begged the detectives to
release her, saying that she would re-
turn as soon as the operation was fin
ished.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
Two Women and Six
Men Injured in
An-Ni6ht Fight.
FIVE ARE ARRESTED
FOLLOWING FRACAS
Attempt to Take $500 from
King Causes Good=Sized
Riot.
FIFTH PRECINCT MEN
ARE RUSHED TO CAMP
Injured Romantics Are Fixed Up
at Hospital and Then
Locked Up.

Two women and sis men were injured
and fve of them were arrested as the
result of general free-for-aII stab
bling a8ray that occurred today mt
Morris Park and BLOOMFIELD avenue, In
which IA camp of forty gypsies engaged.
Bleeding. battered and bruised. i've of
the number were lined up In the Fifth
Precinct police station while the patrol
wagon went back for another batch.
The king of the tribe Sam Demetrio,
hurried to the station house from the
scene of the fight and acted as inter-
prefer for his battered followers. none
of whom could speak English.
Fought All Night.
From what the police can learn the
fight was begun last night and con-
tinued internationally through the night
This morning early It was resumed
with vigor. The cause of - quarrel
1t is said. was an attempt on the part
of one of the number to take $500 OF
the kings money while that dignitary
was not looking.
Beginning With fight between two
individuals, the encounter became gen
eral and within twenty minutes, the
whole camp in two factions were set
Ting old and new scores with fists,
stones, blackjaclls and knives. Even the
women and dogs joined In the fray.
One of the numbers, watching the
battle from a vantage point, delegated
himself to bear the news to the Second
Precinct, and made the trip in a troll
ley car. Meantime, someone in the
vicinity had tecphoned TO the Firth
Precinct
Three In Hospital.
One version of the trouble is that
the camp was not satisfied with the
distribution of money made by the
king for work which the tribe had done
at the Essex County Asylum for the
Insane at Overlook, and that a num-
Der went off and got drunk. They re-
turned, with their cargoes, and pre-
cipitated the riot, according to this
version.
Three of the number are now in the
City Hospital. Two others were taken
back to the station house. Those at the
hospital are Lizzie and Blado Bimbi,
and Annie George, a negress. All are
siashed about the face and arms.
At the station house Frank Stephen
Dimatro. Saba Kaslov and Gilago
Bindo were held until il was found that
none OF the injuries were likely to be
serious They were then released on
$40 bali each, to appear in court to-
morrow and answer to charge of dis
orderly CONDUCT
The patrol wagon returned from the
second trip empty.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
SOCIETY SEES DAUGHTER OF
EX-SENATOR CAMERON WED.

WASHINGTON, March 1s,--One of
the seasons most fashionable weddings
here was that at noon today of Martha
Cameron, daughter of former Senator
Cameron, of Pennsylvania. and Hon.
Roland Lindsay, of the British foreign
Office, London. At tho ceremony in the
Cameron residence the bride was given
away by her father. Lieutenant Sher-
man Miles. son of General Nelson A..
Miles, retired, was best man. There
were no bridesmaids.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
say, TnrIn Is Ruinous.

NORFOLK, Va, March 1s.-E. G. Fos-
hurgh. president of the North Carolina
Pine Association. controlling majority
of the mills in eastern Virginia. Mary
land. North and South Carolina, de-
clared here today that the SO per cent.
reduction on lumber proposed by the
new tariff bill win be ruinous to lumber
manufacturers and mills generally on
the entire Atlantic coast.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
REMOVAL OF TAX
FROM HIDES WILL
HELP LOCAL FIRMS
Newark Leather Manufacturers
Generally Favor Payne
Recommendation.
WOULD CHEAPEN THE
PRICE OF FOOTWEAR
AT Present Beef Bar0as Have a
Monopoly on the
Product.

Leather manufacturers in this city
are elated over the prospects of the
removal of the tariff from hides. 1t is
believed that this will cause a big re-
vfval in that line OF business by plac-
ing the tanner OH the same footing
with the packer, who now controls the
sale of hides. Many or the manufac-
turers intend to go to Washington and
urge the adoption OF the changes.
The leather manufacturers as a rule
Claim that the free importation Of
green hides will cause shoes to be
much cheaper, as it viii establish an
open market.
Among those who gave their views
on the matter today was Patricis
RELY. Of p. REILLY d ssph. who said:
''It was an outrage to h;rve duty
placed on green hides coming into this
country, as il gives the packers who
practically control the local market the
opportunity to charge what they please.
Ii they do not get what they want for
the hides they have them manufac-
tured by leather factories that they
control which is decidedly unfair to
those who are independent of the pack
crs.
w Iilt I ptiifAt II IS tit iil'i'ii'is
Of many OF the members Of Congress
to place hides on the free list, yet the
packers are causing the farmer much
apprehension by telling them that the
removal of the duty will cause them
to suffer loss in the sale of hides,
whereas the farmer will benefit by it,
In that he will have TO pay less for his
shoes and other manufactured leather.
"Remcvc Tarif.-
by all means let the tariff be re-
moved from the hides. and the public
will benefit and business will revive"
Henry Lang Company: 1T was said
that the removal of the tariff would
rot make much difference, but II the
question was settled definitely II would
benefit the trade by restoring confidence
among the buyers throughout the coun-
try
George Stensel said: I'VE think 1t
will improve conditions considerably,
and as soon as 1t is settled 1t will cause
resumption in business.
John Nieder said "NVhile il will not
affect US very much yet 1t will better
conditions OF business in general as
soon as the question Is settled by Con-
gress."
Not Much Eject,
Bernard w Straus, of M. Straus u
Sons, said: at will not affect the trade
whole lot, as the supply and demand
fixes the price, duty or no duty. But II
will have the effect of placing the hides
at the disposal of the tanners instead
Of the packer and permit us to buy as
cheaply as they do
Thomas r. Miller, president of the
John Reilly firm: "The mere fact of
getting the question out of the way
will be good as there is feeling OF
unrest which will not be quieted until
the tariff question is settled"
A member of the firm of Blanchard
Brothers & Lane said: while the
question has not been settled as yet
we trust that hides will be lower, as
it will tend to help business consider
ably"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
WORLDS FAIR IN WINNIPEG.

WINNIPEG, Man, March 1S.--Win-
nipag is to have a worlds exposition In
1912 At a mass meeting last night 1t
was decided to raise fund of $2,000,o0o
for that purpose.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
MopJESKA SERIOUSLY IL1..

LOS ANGELES, March 1s-Mne.
Helena Modjesks; the famous actress,
is seriously III at her home on Bay
leland, near Newport, Orange county.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1909-03-18
sc.c.h Don't Like TarIn.

DETROIT, Mich, March IS.-"The
Payne tariff bill is too drastic. The iron
and steel schedules should not have
been altered" declared Charles NJ
schwab. in an interview here today
Mr.. Schwab arrived here in his private
car to address the Detroit board of COM
merce today at their monthly luncheon.
Labor will find itself adjusted to the
changed schedules" he continued. "The
only cost that enters into manufacture
is the cost of labor Remove the pro-
lection from steel and you reduce the
status of the laborer
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12


John p Kenney, 50 years, Harper
hospital. arteric sclerosis.
Mrs. Alice Wallace. so years, st
Maryis hospital; diabetes meilitus.
Mrs Catherine Messmer. "a years. st
Marys hospital; pneumonia.
Leila Dundass, % years, 81 Trorno-
ley, marasmus.
Louis Wig. 81 years. IS Kercheval;
pneumonia
Edward G Doersam. as years. % w a
terloo; cystitls. -
Timothy f. Tarsney, SO years, SO
Bethune w. carcinoma.
Peter A. Knauss, 81 years. Dearborn
Mich: toNaemia.
Albert Schulze, % years, Eloiss-
Mich; exhaustion.
Charles Steiner, 81 years, 5s2 Fort
w: carcinoma.
Edward Caplinski, year 35l Thirty
third: bronchitis.
Christine Berghoefer. rs years, 4Sz y
Elmwood, heart disease.
David Lynch, IL years, 752 Morrefi;
empyema
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
sHoE REPAIRING.

OLD SHOES made new while you walt.
the modern way. Famous Shoe Re-
pairing Co. IS State-st Park 12s-R
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BELL--MAM 1855.
HoME-mTY 1855.


Stephan zunck. IS; Julia Piwawaska,
wIadyslaw Stempian. 81; Caroline
4iras. 10.
August Miller. %; Rose Gnaster, 22.
Clarence L. Syron, rs, Detroit; Nettie
Lawson. 80. Kewanee. Ill.
stephen l. Stone. ~. Detroit; Flor
ence q. Hare. %, Buffalo.
John Bozyk, %; Victoria Pszybysz.
Joseph sterad. %; Emma Moritz. 10.
George Zuercher "a, Detroit; Matilda
hummer, 20. Halfway.
RUfAnd b. Schulz. 22; Emma E. Kuf-
fert. 10.
John Rayne, 25; Jennie Wilkinson,
KArol wydra, %; Katherine woiak,
John Michalik. 81: Zofj woldyka. %.
Frank w. Staub. rs; Nina Al. Palm
oY. ~.
George Van valkenburgh. 2s; Grace
sHcDonald. %.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
DIED

ERGHOEFER-June 2. suddenly, Mrs.
Christine Berghoefer, at the residence
OF her daughter, 1924 Elmwood ave.
widow OF the late Conrad NJ. Berg
hoefer. and mother OF Joseph W..
Conrad j., of Detroit; Anthony. or
Monroe; Robert H.. OF Milwaukee,
Mrs. Cecilia Martei. Mrs. Maggie
Months Mrs. X. u. Charters and Mrs.
Effie Reichenbach, OF Detroit; sister
Marcella OF st. Joseph's hospital,
Memphis. Tenn, and sister OF Eliza
beth Burger and Sophia Buechel. Flu
neral Saturday at SIS from resi-
dence. and ST. Mary's church at ,.
HART-In Washington. ID. c, at the
home OF Lieut.-Col. Chas w. Taylor,
Juliet Watson. widow OF Col. Verlins
X. Hart, L. ;. A.
KOEHLER-Paul r., aged 80 years,
e Colorado Springs. beloved son OF
Henry and Augusta koehler prother
OF Sophie. Minnie and Rudolph. Burial
at Colorado Springs.
TRUDELI-June 9. Elcia Theodore,
age Is years months, son OF Peter
and Nellie, and brother or Francis.
Funeral Saturday at $40 a. m. from
residence, sos McDougall-ave., anu
St. Joachim's church at 3.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
BIRTHS

.u..eAa.a....a BOYS.
Joseph Austin, 219 Smith.
Henry DeCaussin. 228 Fairview.
willard Hopkins, lS3 Third.
Albert Zelfnski. Ss1 Twenty fourth.
L4o Malisxawskf, 23l Tillman.
joan Gostowski. 376 Roosevelt.
Arthur Hillman. 237 Wabash
Dennis Cotter. 64S Pennsylvania.
00stav -Dabrick. 1907 Military.
Louis White. 2s9 Park.
GIRLS
Alexander Stoil, 447 Bagg.
Avert stein, 495 Twenty fifth.
Louis Curtler. IS Wilkins.
Mhx Kapdasz. 252 Plunmer.
Ernest Fuefling, 692 Buchanan.
stanley wojctkidwicz, 14s3 Michigan
John Blake, 24i1 JEFFERSON.
VIM. Pearsol. S1f Field.
Martin Cannon, 100 Newark.
Thomas Taylor. liz Benton.
JHhn 0agnon. 2g6 Concord.
Ionacx Cheminski, 312 Tillman.
Ofto Simon. 1s6 Gratiot
Stanley Jablinski. 1883 McDougall.
Feed Monday ifs Greeley.
Joeeph Marks, 1se Montcalm.
George Burgett. 727 Medium.
walter Knoll. sal Russell.
John Singer, us Fifteenth.
Philip woodley. ~ Lincoln.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
AUCTION SALES.
pEsT,tHANrs.

In Detroit Life Is Worth Living
IL you get e sc meal at the Utopia
restaurant. "a Bagley-ave JOE BIZ
DORE.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
PERSONAL

Y OFF HAIR GOODS sALE-Cluster
puffs, whvy switches. eombinBs tnades
up. only 81: eIectrolysis, removal all
facial blemishes. hair dressing, mas
cage face or scalp. MIS- X l. Huo-
bard tO7 Gas Bldg. Main 1877.
ANY LADY with hair on face. molcs,
, scars, pimplcs. blackhcads. warts re-.
moved without injury by cIectrOlysis
cure guaranteed Eliza Mead Cay.
657 Grand River-ave,, corner Ma
tlOnal. Phone G. 2251.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12
DAILY DEATH LIST

eprtet ponaidson, year, 1905 Beau
~. asthenia.
stsss watson. 81 years. Hagersvills,
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

GOOD upholsterers wanted; steady
work for right party: leather work
ers preferred. The Buckeye Parlor
Furniture Co. Toledo. NOhio.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

A BARGAIN-9-rOom modern furnished
house, lake front. Crosse Pointe; easy
terms. {. w. kotcher. Lumber.
The Detroit times., 1909-06-12

MICH. CREMATION ASSOCIATION,
per cent interest certificate. good Tor
one cremation. F. X Kolb. Treas.
and General Manager, 1926 z. Boule-
ward Phone Ridge 56t
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1909-11-04
LITTLE CHANGE IN
VIRGINIA RETURNS

Richmond, Va, November 3-Tonight' s
returns from yesterdays election in Vir-
ginia make little change in the demo-
cratic plurality in the gubernatorial tick
ct of upward of 25.000 heretofore an
nounced. The general falling off In the
total vote of the state from the Bryan
: Taft figures seem to be about 1919 per
cent and this proportion applied TO the
plurality makes the figure about $500
and shows that the falling off was about
the same on both sides.
In Washington county and Bristol city
both of the democratic nominees for the
house of delegates have been elected, SC
that the political complexion of the house
will remain unchanged from what 1t is
at present; that is to say, "A republi-
cans, Sc democrats.
The complexion of the senate was not
affected by yesterdays election.
The more complete returns of tonight
show that there was no particular
scratching of Judge Mann anywhere and
that there was no movement of conse-
quence from the democratic party.
The legislature result assures the re-
election of John w. Daniel to the United
States Senate