davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
roo BaD. SAYS FORakER.
Former ohio senator Doesn't Seem EN.
arsiy Eeartbrokrn.

CIScISNArT. Ohio. Nov. s.-When For
mer senator J. b. Foraker was called
nv telephone at his suburban home late
tonight he had retired. but arose to
hear about election returns. Mr Foraker
did not seem greatly disturbed at the
news which indicated the reelection Of
Mr. Harmon for Governor. although he
did say too bad. too bad
When asked II no Thought the appear
ance in Ohio Of Col Roosevelt and mem
bers Of the Cabinet had had the effect
intended ny the Administration III send
ing them hero Mr.. Foraker referred the
inquirer to those gentlemen themselves.
Mr. Foraker declined to be interviewed
further on tn. subject
When asked il he thought TO-DAY =
election would hav" any Influence on the
selection of che next Republican cand-
dat. for the Presidency Mr.. Foraker
said; \ have nothing to say. just say
for me- know nothing about it
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
RIG CTR ~ PENNSYLVANIA.
T~n~r's Plurality Nat More IMAM sO.OOO
and Mas he Less

HARRisRrRG. Pa. Nov. s.-Iate re-
turns Indicate that th. contest for Gov
ernor Of Pennsylvania IL close. Tsner.
Republican. apparently has about 5000
plurality. hut this may h" largely reduced
by further returns. Thomas l.. Hicks.
State chairman of the k.yston. marty.
will not concede the election of Tener.
PrrrsRrRG Nov = Pennsylvania to-
day elected Republican Governor. re-
turned q Legislature overw hslmingly Re
publican and will also send TO Congress
great majority Of Republicans
At II O'Clock Tonight the reduction Of
the Hon John DalZei. Republican. to Con-
gr,-ss from tho Thirtisth Congressional
district was assured This was one Of
the most important fights IN the State
next 20 tha, Of Gov"rnor Even Vice
President sherman came into the Pitts
burg district to speak for Dalz,,ll
Congressman \ J Rarchfeld. Republic
can Of tbs, Thirt second district has also
been reelected. AZ was stephen q Porter.
Republican. Of the Twenty ninth district
The reelection Of James F. Burke, Re-
publican. 10 Congress from the Thirty
first district is claimed by his friends and
but feobl. claims are made by the oppo-
sitica
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Tets Onto Candidate That He Has nj
Least Reunited Party In Ohio.

CINCINNATI. Ohio. Nov. s.-Presiden'
Taft arrived at Cincinnati III 1890 O'Clock
this morning. There was no demon
It ration. He sent the following message
70 Candidate Harding as the train passed
Marion. Harding's homo
Hon. Warren -. Harding. Marion. OHIO. :,
Il congratulate you on your wonderful
canvass No matter what the result to-
day. you have commended yourself 10
your fellow citizens and have effectively
united Republican ranks for future con-
tests. WILLIAM II lAFT.
Arthur / Norys. the President for
mer political manager, boarded the train
AT Columbus ancl accompanied the Presi-
dent 10 Cincinnati When the President
left his train G. p. Taff's big touring car
was waiting AT the station. and the Presi-
dent went imme lately TO his brother
residence. After brief stay there he
called on his mother-ln-law. Mrs. Heref
n was his plan 10 vote about noon He
had an engagement 20 meet a delegation
of Indiana lawyers. who came 70 recon-
mend United states Circuit Judge frank
Baker for United States supreme Court
Justice
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
CHF AGO DEMOCRATIC.
Cook County Gives Inprcc edrnted Piu
raiit,.

CHICAGO. Nov s-The Democratic
party has won its greatest victory in
Cook county Il was a landslide. accord
ing to returns up In midnight The entire
Democratic county Judicial and municipal
tickets won hy p,uraiiti"s ranging from
25.Oo 20 n.cno. II was Democratic
clean sweep. greater than even rhe most
optimistic had predicted
Ii seems possible. even probable that
III. Democrats hav" carried the Sta To
II was "a clean. smashing victory. greater
even than in 1892 when John y Altgeid
was ele"ted Governor and when the
Democrats carried m. county 10y about
eO.tsD
The Democrats carried twenty-four
out 81 .hirty-five wards in Chicago. the
Republicans only eight.
Returns indicate that the Democrats
have carried eight 81 the ten Cook county
Congress districts. gaining i've seats.
Three seats down IN" state. II ia claimed.
hav. been gained by the Democrats. The
Illinois representation IN the next Con-
gre-s will have a Democratic majority.
Returns put the following Democrats
opposed 10 Republican candidates for
Congress in the lead: Maher IN the First.
Vaughan IN the Second. Stack in the
Sixth. Buchanan in the seventh. and
Evans in the Ninth. FinncgaD had hopes
in the Tenth district AMI Crowley in the
Third district did not concede defeat.
Con gressrnen Gallagher. McD"rmott and
SABBATH, Democrats. have been reflect ed.
Michael thinner flas been elected SHEER M.
His pIura lily was estimated in the neigh
borhood OF IS 900. He carried his horne
ward. the Twelfth. by the unprecedented
plurality Of 1924. This normally IL Re
publican.
The Democrats certainly will gain
Congressional seats. Lyden Evans. DEM
ocratic Congress candidate. carried Mayor
Busse = home precinct against r II Cans
bergen Republican Gansberger IL the
MAYORS own candidate
OTTAWA. H., Nov. s.--Lee O'Neil
Browne acquitted Of bribery in the Tor
inner election scandal. has been rrelecre
To the State Legislature.
In. Republicans have elected their
State ticket. but not by nearly the plur-
atty forecast by the State manage In
Cook county the ticket was showed under.
but il rolled up enough votes IN the down
State 10 assure its triumph. On the face
Of the incomplete returns the Democrats
have come 80 near electing a majority Of
tn. House that the Republicans at head
quarters tonight would not make any
predictions concerning the Speakership.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
GOV. FORT-s MACHINERY VOTE.
Hc Didn't 1.ikr II. i,ut That way stiii PRE-
wallis In SIS District.

EAST ORANGE. y j. Nov 2 Gov
Fort was one OF the few voters 81 this
city to-day vino were still compelled
n cast ih-r ballots by means Of she
voting machine b'It lie joined a general
protest against il by signing his name
Tn a petit ion 10 have the machine reno, .d
from his district. tho Second Of tho Second
ward.
Gov Fort has opposed the voting
machines ever sine" they were introduced
in the stats" Two Of them were taken
out from East Orange last summer. but
plan to have the question submitted
for IN. Governors district fell through
for lack Of attention by those who were
expected to circulate the necessary petit
ton II requires the signature Of IS
per cent OF those registered Ia cause
the City Council TO order special election
The matter is TO be taken up. 1t IN said.
by the Republican city com fnittee. and the
seven machines still remaining in tn.
city will 20 by the board before another
year has rolled around
Fast Orange had fourteen districts
when tho machines were brought out.
Four new districts have teen added
bat the machines have not been placed
there. Seven Of the original fourteen
have been rejected by the voters
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
OkLtHOui DEMOCRATIC.
Crucr. Dem. " ins for Governor Wsman
suffrage IL Defeated.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Okla. Nov. The
returns indicate the elect ION of Lee
Cruce. Democratic candidate for Gov
ernor. and tn. entir. Democratic State
ticket 10y co.ooo plurality. Cruce Is Has
kell's choice for Governor.
The indicat ions also are that bird Nc
Guir- sfandpatter Republican in the First
dist riot. Is reslect.d hy safe majority
congressman CreaG.r. Republiran. Third
district. will also h. returned. The figh,
In tho Second district betw Dick T.
Morgan. the present incumbent. a stand
pat Republican. and Elmer I. Fulton q.
Democrat. Is Gloss. Tn. two other
Congress- dis tricts ar" con ceded to the
Democrats The Legislature il also con-
coded to the Democrats.
The recently enacted grandfather clause
cost the Republicans from 1000 TO 5000
negro votes.
The local option amendment to the
Constitution seems TO he defeated The
woman's suffrage amendment was Also
defeated
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
VET OK or, iss,E a. FLORIDA.
Race for the senate the Only Other Matter
sf interest.

JACKsoNvTLLE. Fla. Nov. s.-interest
in the election i'm Florida to-day centred
in the Statewide prohibition contest a
constitutional amendment prohibiting the
manufa cturc and sale Of all liquor in
tn. stat. was voted upon. Both sides
claim victory. and "a many precincts
ar. miles from telegraph or telephone
the result will not b. positively known
for two days at least.
The indicl tons are that the anti-pro-
hibitionists have carried the election by
about two thousl nd ma jority but this
l. 10y no means certain.
The Republicans had no ticket in the
.ield for Congress or for State oifices-
The present Congress delegation. ). NJ
Sparknln from ,iIe First district, Frank
Clark from the Second and ID. H. Mays
from the Third. Were all reelected by
large ma joritIes than usual, the only
Opposition being Socialists in the First
and Third and Socialist ind an indie
pendent in the Second.
The Legislature elected to-day must
elect next April a successor To James y,
Taliaferro. who wa, defeated IN the
Democratic primaries last spring by the
late Napoleon b. Broward. former Gov
srnor. who died n month ago.
The State Democratic executive COM
mittee has called "a primary to he held
in January 20 nominate "a candidate for
senator. but the legality of the call -
questioned and many elected to-day to
the Legislature will not consider them
selves bound by the coming primary.
The candidates for Sena tor are y. &.
sonville and W A. Blount of Pensacoil.
Bryan IL brother Of the late senator
william j. Bryan Of Florida and cousin
of William Jennings Bryan.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
MISSISSIPPI.
Democrats Garry Every thinE Though
Few usOthrr ~. at voting.

JACKSON. Miss. Nov. s.-F,ection day
IN Mississippi wis very quie' and small
vote was roii"d Tho only candidates TO
i,a voted for were Congressman. and there
was no opposition IN any disiris to the
Democratic nominees.
congressman elected to-day were
Firsi District. r. =, Chandler. Corinth;
Second. II. ID. stephens. New Albany
Third. B. G Humphreys. Grernville,
Fourth. T. u Sisson. Winora: Fifth. :. A
with-rspoon Me-,dis.; SXsh. ". A
Dickson. Centerville, Seventh. u y. Har-
rison. Gulfport Eighth. J. " Collier
Sicksburg.
stephens succeeds Thomas Spight IN
the Second. Withcrsnoon succeeds Adam
Byrd in the Fifth and Hnrrison succeeds
f. J. Bowers in tho Seventh.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
VETS WIN N .WISSOs RI.
Reed Defeats Francis In the Democratic
Primaries for 4. n. senate.

ST, Louis. Nov. s-The proposed con-
stitutional prohibition amendment to
tn" State Constitution has been defeated
by large majority. according To incom-
plete returns from all parts Of the State.
The members Of the Citizens Defence
Committee. which mana ged the wet cam
paign say ut midnight that the ma jority
against prohibition in the State will be
ZOO. OF which $1,000 comes from the
city Of ST Louis. The wet majorities
are generally from central and southern
Missouri
Kansas City went wet about 2o.Ooo and
81. Joseph by tot.
All the Republican Congressman ar"
probably reelected The Republicans
have reelected Congressman Bartholdt
from the Tenth district and elected Theron
Catlin from the Eleventh district. a Re-
publican gain. He Is young millionaire
James A. Reed Is probably nominated
by the Democrats for United States.
Senator over OK Gov. ID. II. Francis.
Ex-Lieut. Gov. John {. Mckinley is
tn. Republican nominee for enator.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
TENNESSEE.
Repssbair Beats Patterson
Candidate by More Than 10000.

SAsHvILLE. Tenn. Nov. s.-Capt. b. W.
Hooper. candidate Of the Republicans.
who was indor%ed by the Independent or
Carmack Democrats. was elected Gov
ernor Of Tennessee to-day by a plurality
Of from 10000 10 5000
United States Senator Robert l.. Taylor
the harmony candidate substituted by
the straight Democrats for Gov. Pat
,erron a little more than a month ago.
faced his first political defeat after hav-
ing served as Governor on three occasions.
Tennessee will have her first Republican
Governor in nearly thirty years.
S.th McCailen. the Socialist candidate.
got only few votes.
Although friends Of Senator Taylor
at Democratic headquarters. includ,ns z
Chairman yevtrees. were confident up tn
"A late hour that the complete returns
would show him leading by at least 1000
Mt Republican heado,ia rters they stopped
counting when Hooper's landslide in the
east Tennessee counties was accompanied
by tho failure Of Taylor TO sweep the
western part Of the state
Although complete returns NAV he
pecesnary in two districts the Indications
are that. as usual. Republican Congress
men will be returned from the First and
second districts. while the eight remain
ing congressman will be Democratic.
The LEGISLATURE In IN doubt. The
Democrats claim both branches Of
the Legislature. but they are confident
that with their RspreSentativ and
Senators combined with the iiIdepen-
dents Hooper will have control which
would mean the naming OF Republican
senators To succeed Taylor and Frazier
Although there were many ISSUES.
including the liquor question. In which
the Republicans advocated Statewide
prohibition against local option, for the
Democrats the chief issue lay IN tn"
elimination OF what independent Demo-
crats and Republicans referred To a.
Pattersonian. caused by the Carnack
tragedy. followed by the pardon Of Coi:
Duncan IL. Cooper. one Of the convicted
siayers Of senator Carmack-
The weather was ideal and an enormous
vote WAS polled. In ciaybourne county
there was great turmoil M a result of
rival election officers. a free fight occur
ring at Tazeweli. the books and ballots
being torn 10 piecss and 10 election held.
In the Fifth district ~ Scott county n
killing occurred.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
HEARST Turns on ROOsEv EXT
sayS He's Grateful mat ''This Royal Pre-.
teasier'' fas Been Deposed.
William, Rnpdolph uaarx, TINA ax MA ina

Ntlham hAndolph hearst thus explains
tn. results:
There Is a Democratic sweep throughout
the nation.
The voters OF the country have rcpudiated
the Republican party and undoubtedly the
Republican parry has amply merited the
r"buke Il has received
The voters have turned to the Democrat
party. and The serious question now to tie
determined H. whether the DrmoV ratio
party will deserve the confidence Of the
citizens and will do more TO remedy the
conditions OF whiCh the people compln IN
than the Republican party has done
For INV part I sincerely hope that the
Democratic party will fully realize the eS-
pc,titions OF its. supporters and fully re-
-pond to the requirements nj the citizens.
| supported the Democratic party IN
many states Hut in this state | was ex-
ceedinrIy anxious 20 see Mr. Hopper elected.
a. I believed him TO he the most genuine
Democrat in -h~ field for Governor
A. for Mr. Roosevelt. h" came home from
his par.d. abroad lust in Vim. To give the
tot,.rinR Republican edifi"e one final push
and 10 he buried in It's ruins
am not disposed to mourn for Mr.
Roosevelt A. matter of fact arm thor
ouahly delighted that tho nited states.
like Portugal. has decided to he u republic
and To depo.e ard eject this royal pre-
! tender.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
DOCTOR RECOMMENDED THE
CUTICURA REMEDIES.

when I was ton or twelve years old
had scalp disease. something like
scald-haad. though Il wasn't that. 1
suffered for several months and most Of
my hair came out. Finally they had a
doctor TO sec me and he recommended
the Cutic,ira Remedies. They cured mo
in a few weeks. have used the Cuticura
Remedies. also. for n breaking out on
my hands and was benefited a great
deal. | haven't had any more trouble
with the scalp disease. Miss Jessie r.
Buchanan. Il. +. d. 3. Hamilton, Ga.
Jan. :, 1907
cu'icurs soaD esq curieura oinsmen, tsor ,.
CuiIcUfl Rcso,vsnt t5Oc and CutcugA Pills
case are s"lh hrr'iganui tho ~or;d Potter Drug
q chem cop. sole Props i3S Columbus Ave.
Bos'ng. Mass E1-Maied tree 32-pasc cuticurs
Book 90 Tuat-leut VI skin s1G scalp Humors
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

Man Accused NJ KILLING Gorbei Gets
Greatly Reduced wa b0rity.

LONDON. Ky. Nov y In the Eleventh
Congress district Caleb Powers. three
times tried ior completely in ihs murder
~ Gov William Goeb-l and finally par
don.d by Gov Wilson. was elected to-day
over Eliza Barram. Democrat The
majority of Powers. about 5000. In far
below tbs lowest that IN. Republican
party ev"r got in tbs district. lie lost
his own county. Laurel. by $50 votes
Throughout ahe district light vote was
cast and showed Democratic gains. but
the mountainesrs who have voted ths
Republican ticket all their lives. elected
Powers
Powers In q protege Of senator william
o. Bradley and win be associated with,
ths standpas wing Of the party.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
BEvERIDGE NAY M REaTEN.
Indiana Very close Democrats Have =
small Lead.

INDIANAPOLIS. Nov e. Reports from
! about nne-.hird Of the state o,itsid. ri
Marion county show that tho vote IN very
close on the State ticket hut that 'hs
Democrats are leading 10y n slight
ma jority.
In order 10 overcome the vote ~ 1000.
with which comparisons are being made.
they must gain nine votes TO the pre-
cinct The returns show that the aver
age gain ~ about seven 10 the precInct
wit h only a small percentage II the co,n-
try precincts reported.
Marion county. containing IN" capital
and largest city. has gwen a decided
majority for the Democrats. IN will ex-
coed 5000 and may reach 5000. The
county gave a majority i'm 1909 of over
sOO0.
While the Republican legislative ticket.
consisting Of eight candidates for Repre-
sentative and one candidate for Senator,
ia making a better showing than the State
ticket there IL no possibility III it's being
elected.
Beveridge and his managers are greatly
discouraged over the vote in this county
They admit that the outlook ~ bad. hut
they do not coincide that the Legislature
will he Democratic. though the indications
now are that II will be.
The ret Urns from the larger critics. out
side Of Indianapolis. Evansville. Fort
Wayne. South Bend and others Of that
class show that the Republicans have
been badly defeated. Allen county giving
a majority for the Democratic county
ticket OF nearly 2.D0D Nanderburgh
county gives a majority against the
Republicans and Congressman Bo<hne
Of the First district. Democrat. IN re-
elected Owing To tbs. scattered district
the r-turrs were not nearly complete by
midnight
frNsapl IDEfnO-
cratic gains throughout the country
Gov Thomas X. Marshall said:
1T shows n popular revolt against I'M
fnithS,Ilnsss in public offic. and n return
10 constitutional goyernman The high
cost Of living and broken Republican
prnInises constitute" the caiHes. The
yictory is much like that of is02. when
the country looked tn the Democratic
marty for the correction Of universal
evils.
While the returns are not conclusive ny
amy means from other districts the
slauRhtsr Of Republican county tickets
seauns 90 Indicate that the Democrats
have held their own In the Congress cleo
tons and will have eleven out Of tho
thirteen members. but this is not yet
mxsd beyond change.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

WonV Say whether Roosevelt Helped OF
Hinderesi Him Progressive Fight 20
Go On Ashamed ef Nething That
Was said In Either Campaign Camp.
Mr.. Stimson got the returns at the
Manhattan Hotel. He said at o'clock
From the returns we are getting from,
up the State am afraid that we are beaten.
hut il is too early yet TO give up the ghost
entirely
Al o O'Clock he sent this telegram to
Mr.. Dix:
The present returns clearly indicate
your election. I congratulate you and
send my good wishes for the success of
Your administration
Mr. Stimson talked to the reporters
IN a way that indicated thar neither he
nor Col Roosevelt would take yesterday =
vote a. anything more than a temporary
setback for tho principles which Mr.
S,imson said the Colonel had been work
ing for
The result Of to-day's election by no
means settles the issues for which Mr.
Roosevelt and myself have been working.
he said The struggle We have mad-
in this campaign in only the beginning
OF the fight. which will he continued for
the betterment OF the Republican party
in this state. The Republican party is
going through the agony as to whether
or not IL shall &c, on the progressive side,
and while we have been turned down to-
day the fight for the realignment OF the
party along tn" lines urged by Mr.. RoOse-
volt will he kept up
Looking at the result OF the election.
do YOU think thar Roosevelt was more
han n hall IN. IN IN
,.%,aian.. H. S,;msnn vas asked
.Tha, 10 N ma,tsr 7 Io,,,, ,x;sh 70 sav "a
1911 ah,.,, en-. ,,-,,. ~ Ia, o,hsr sxccn,
-, sa,, In, ~, ,,,n1;,;,ns wh;ch raa,,l,sd
i'm H.. ELECTION ,o'daw az. no, Local he
',.S ,h.,a a..,,,s - b., nswncrati,
Ea,'., -, n."',h, IN haya ro,h;ng
=" r.sr,., in ~. nar, 4 ,lav@J. i, vas a
1901 cle.n ,isb, from the beginning 10
"a -, ~ ..'s;nh ~ $500
e w - r.. 50, 80, - ~,
o.i ""'' "'
aS ~ CT. -. ;, ;
VT "on ,.' @ 80 ,nr.r.,
the returns AT his nome. 2.s Lexing,on
S a,.' ~. -, @ 49,, W.,n.,,nn
S,inson u. Weht 40 'he n, S..,
~ was eNp.a"n Wy one VI WI. 81 snI9
nanasers maj MIs S.'s 80, Wa ~,
Una. hel Ioo'I,s Mp'hu .l". w .aI y e,'ousi'
to acrommoaat. IN" many persons WIG
w"uu want !" trt"n 70 the r"su ne WIZ
MIR Stimson As u turned OUT There were
not more man q oozrh 'lstIIs NJ tte
no'@, ea o m .ueS
eA-,"N ~ !"
anu s1i eA-''"H' "es'uS ~ f"S' vi ''''o
h'.o' ,.
special teieGiaph wire hao neen
pun IN ai'n AZ rap'u'y ~ .r. .e'u, ns S 49,"
rec"iNeu Iney wer" taheh INTO WI, oI.tn
sou IriNne TOOTH, mere hc Na ~; ',o ss''',
WIFI his ku'sE 'ouhk iIphh hS HHiNat"
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
COCKS TO co FARMING.
nosseveit's CsngrrSsnsan Beaten 10y Mar
TIN W. gAttsetsn.

BY the time the evening was half ovcr
Congressman William W. Cocks. who
has been trying 10 keep the First Con-
rre.s district ont III Martin W. Littleton's
hands, aaid he WINS going back To farming
Mr. LitLleton carried the Queens county
digtricta by 5000 plurality. the Nassau
county districts split about even and
SUFFOLK wasn't strongly enough RepublI-
can 10 counteract the heavy swing To
Lifrlston in Queens county.
Mr.. Cocks set out for New York when
he was morally certain Of tho result Of
the election, going % the Hepubhcan
Club, whore hW aOe tho lA@e returns
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
had q crowd of 2o.oOO and a force OF poi,c.
watchers Of ~.

One OF tho biggest crowds The Bronx
mas seen in many years got together last
night at lI9th street and Third avenue to
read the election returns Reserves from
seven precincts were on hand Ia keep the
crowd in order. and hefor. the evening
Was over the patrolmen had their hands
fuh. Ticklers and confetti being barred.
talcum powder was hit upon as "A sub
sfitute and the stock OF two drug stores
Was bought out. Few of those who were
coated with th. powder grew angry and
no arrests resulted
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09
swTLE AND SAY NOTHING.
~ Democratic state Headquarters the,
Are Content and That's Al.

Democratic State headquarters. I West
Thirty-fourth street. was probably the
IIietest spot in town last night Chairman
John 4. Mason. 4 dozen or more Demo-
Gratis were with Secretary Mason re-
ceivtn g the Returns from all over the state
They were all jnbilant. all excessively
happy.
sent 90 Governor elect Dix. bur as a mat
ter Of fact Afr. Mason and those about
him were altogether too happy TO talk.
The Governor-elect and Chairman ksrp-
psIch are expectsd TO bs I'm town esther
to-day or Tomorrow.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-11-09

BATON RoroE. Nov. s-The Panama
Canal bond issue has probably been car
risd by an overwhelming vote
Democratic headquarters claim the
eject ion Of all seven Congress candidates