davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

Rtubuieb ~ Die 3ufuhr mar sienI
I'D, oros, bic 0adfrase MOT beionbers unb
Der Rartt idblos idmah Gtoders uno
Seebers iiub In sismIit gutter sa6fraSe
unb ftetis.
sApsrs stseu ss.l5 - els, ,rtra
ss.2s-6.65. fanes -, Cafen si.bo--
$50, sytrc ---, SLeif6erFtters %. .50-5.65,
ertra e5.75 $40, 6eifsrs S2.5o--475,
ertra a. $3.50. Aate sl25-4.00. extra
"a. 15-4.85, Gauasrs 81 25-2.5o, Gto6ers
ane Fseber1 e3.50--5.25
guIIen.--Ter Nertt uar deute miQiq
uno Die 9reiie um 10-l5c uiscriaer ais
am porssen Sainitas, inioIse ss.mii4 gro.
mas.r. ans rsiA. sa.s0-sOo, gsEsars
$500 - SIS. ertra $500, fetts snHsu
a 00--s.55.
Rtlntub.- Gutc Wuhtlbe fanben
aute abaasme su ftetieeH Bis itarten prei.
len, bte orbiudren aibe s5eE paren lang
fam ure ihndher.
Grtra s65 0o--70o0, aute bis oustrr.iene
st5.oo-ss.oo. oroinare 6is CUTE $1,000
4250
aaGber. - Die gahfraee mar Elm.
quite uno Der Tarst NOR fen.
Crsiaare anb aross 81 .5O-7.25. fatr bic
este Isiats ts.50-s.25, tltra $3.50.
aalbsr ts ben RsmmiEOH.5suisrn. --
Rance 81ze, yrima bis axssrIsiens Z -
&c. orbtndrs <-Sne.
ed hweine - Ter glortt mar Ie6haft
unb bic Breife fteken um slua Sc unter be
nen RON porisr Rode.
GHmere SArsine hrahter $685. so,
eafs bA sxssglefeNs Ser, a6uuss, xHS
| fisit4erfortss %. .k5--e.6O. seniiAts Ser.
| S&6amssfertex ts.i5-6.55. srsinare BID
snssrIsfens ID ners fetts skas "A. .00-5 IS,
ertra IS $3.50, Gtsss 81 .00-3.25. IeiAis
Bsr'anstisrtsR IS .so-6 20. ssrtsl Sen ZIG
| p'uns unb sentsss e3.0O--5.50
G6afs xRs gam msr. - Die 3ufuh,
bet abaensmmeH Shaie itsssn um 10
l5e, limHter atn 50-76c bohsr ais uorist
/ Rode.
eAa's-9rtra o.. 4o-350, cute bts ans
srllsfens q. .O0-s. 20, orstnArs bic gxte 81 81
-3sS. etefsSAafe BOO rs. sgtra ss. 81
400 sdbrIinse $3.2s-4.a5.
2immsr - Gytra g. $500, quite 81:
ouserisfsne t5.oo-S.s0. oroinar. BIS sat,
s3.75--4.s5.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Gltssss, %. C.tsSer.

NtaSytsl. Usspss s4.1 -- e.75.
1srss Otisr. -. .oO--5.so. pssEtAs 9tisrs
-. N.lk-T 90. 6ts6srs uns sssssrs 81 90
5.75, Rats uxs 0eifsrs sl eo--6.s5 atisss
G .0o-s.T5. Rarfr Lang am bic ftetts.
OAusiRs. - 4si4t. t5.75--6. 20, sss
nifAte Is. so - $50, iAssrs 81. .75--e.55,
saxts tJ.T5 - 800. sua Bis aassrlsisns
iAssss ss.oo--s.5s. Gsr.sI t4.00 - $50.
Warst fiefis bis ftarf.
6Ases s.s 9 aaMwsr-&Aafs: 0ins
1esHtfAs - 2s-3. 10, sskli4s "a. .<0-3.6 go.
sAtsltHss - 60-4.25.
9Gnass. etRtstxt'as s. .60-5.00,
rsAhAs e3.75-6.i0. Nsrst inmaA.
onfxtr. - HtRsssst !, 900. GAnstss
10 900, eAsss uas 1lansr 900.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

R.u Qprf. 2s. rftnb.

#ew B0rt q. Ettober.
sinn mar iAuath 40 y00--4l.40 unb
aapfsr iapaf; aats ~ Sl2.62k-I2.75;
aIeetroIstsit sH Sl237L-l2-50 ans Ga
siHs III $500 I2.25. Slsi mar piLlia
~ a. .2s 4.30; epeltsr Haa IL $3.50
$50. etien mar rubte. no. Seauorp
gsrtseru 81 $500 - 1850. no. be. az
Sl475-15.25, Ga. sogtsern uHs &c.
Geatsera loft ia tl5.00-I550.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

Hffariun 0suk uMfhhe.
Ter llnsias TIM bieftaen Gfearinssaus bes
Iisf fih heute auf s3. .596 $50. TIE llmi dte
Der uerHpfenen Hodse bsIiefen itd auf s22,
sll $50 geasu s22 80, 80 tn Der forrsipons
cirenoen Mode bss portsen Satres.
ssaai-ssfnvtfatsa.
Ter Mnrit tn Seieliefuritdten mar teute
redt Isbbaft. american Aoains Rta CEN,
G,ne. Gas 4 electric Go. uno 6. ". & O..
prf. Astien msrnen fart aebauoelt une lras
rsn efmas felter TIM greiis. Tte fofsenoen
@ertdufe iinc ~ beridteu
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

Gds. Cssbs ass aesiss II mrs Dsrf
Msih on eans mares 81 2ss-2IS duss
seIieben.
arima eeiadftspapisre pursen ~ *
4LS bssfontirt.
SterItua .Gr&anas In itetts. -
siAt ~ s4s61s uns 90 Tase ~ s4.s3ss
49,.
BunBes. rraren its'
sis unb wnrcsn pis foIsl quctsrt:
Ser. etaaten TeFunbtna 2T 1907
aeb., ~ reaiftrirts lls25) ll3I-ll4I
Coupons tI3sx-Il4k. 81 resiitrtrte 1917
--lOK, Coupons lol Il ssb., panama sou'
pons 2s 0Ls--l001.
Mfttsnmartt.- - Tie aeitride Hnfrs
anHa bate iicb beuie aelest unc oie Stdhl
truFi Nffien e. belieu iidi etwas uro 'nlof
ZEN ,u b2s<. Ter Warft TIM auesmetnsr
mar Stari. bic Aursi6woHtnnseu abes un
bsbeitenb.
Yabft,henbe eurIs rpure.n BON Der Strs
ma ;rrin, 4aaman 60, go. 2sS-13s
, Malnut strase. bsr.dte..
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
NSDiit Welosss0rtte.
eamstsa 2s. Dst. 1911.

08WbA1 a. G5s 1tts RSAAs
Dte Ra6fsage ned TerieteH Nor bsntt
ietne isbr erobe In zen bsefseeH8dufen uHo
cbuobl Die letteren inehr ais fs n1enos
foH3s an ssans babsn, 10 Hno bod Die
3tnssaten rn5sranosrt seblieben. Nou
ben Q3dlien ipnrDeu Tnrlebeu ,,of'
eau" ~ 5E ausgelieben nnb @sitdIis'
papisSe suurben M 81 - So oisiontift.
Die Mafler placirten HripotsSonos su 3 p
.oH calI'' uno ~ So uuf 3eit.
EssAiI sal Hsw Dsn
fpmrcfn su Bart srpifhsn Banfen per'
faaft. Die Gountsrrate betrdat 6os
s,rdmie per $1,000.
GsAfd ass ussssa.
uaren fen. oeut. fsss bic fsIsensea
Enotiyungem tu beri9ten:
qonoen, Tags 1idt, s4.s7s< pet
6, 10 1ose etHt s4.84X ser g
garis zdaeSidht, 5l2II< -5l55 francs persloo
10 Iaes Siht, 5l711xx--520 yrancs per 500
for TeutfHldns Iaae stdt, 4 Wass S551
DO. 60 Tdee Gi9t, S4Lc.
Documentary BlIs auf eonbon wnreeu
~ $4.63, auf Wiasgop ~ A.62A nnt
suf 8sIfaif ~ si.521s Usrtauft.
%HHsas.Cslisafisaea-
rabis uas tssiJ. Die Bausen austlren nj.
tntaf.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Q 0 m 81 uibeber.

Die noturgem6be 1ubbetleibuRe
ifsdt BEL nHs HoA in ben Riuber'
t4uben.-
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30
Dietna1rfte.

Ginetnnati, %. Sttober.
2ufubr unb geriaubt ,pdbreno Der pers
fcifenen Wo9e, DergIt6en nit ben pors
8eraebenoen2 2 Dohen, uaren ME fplgt:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

s.05c. go. II s.0os. Ns. Is s.95t. 20. Ii
5.e5c.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1911-10-30

rh naAieIssussn Cassiruassa bejisttI
HA mar suf tnarss EraHsafttsHsH. Dc
sfsiasrsa osiAaftsa werssa asss ssssr
y.eiis hsrsGret.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
POTHlER Is REELECTED
Rhode Island Governor Wins by In.
creased Plurality.

TiiOdS o0Nei'O' sNh'S W w
creased Plurality.
Providence. r. l., Nov. 9.-The Re
publicans are victorious by pluralities
considerably larger than those Of n
year ago. Governor Pothier has made
net gains of several hundred over
Louis A. Waterman. his Democratic
opponent. as compared with the fig
ures of a year ago.
The rest of the Republican ticket Is
elected by pluralities running into the
thousands.
In the general assembly the Repub-
lican gains have been most notable.
The issue of the campaign in RA11e
Island has been an appeal to the %.
called registry voter, the Democratic
party platform promising the :.bs.i-
tion of the prope! ty qualification,
which now prevents the registry voter
from casting a ballot for city council
man and other officers. r. Demo
Gratis also opposed IA proposed consti.
tutional amendment which provides
for biennial elections in Rhode ISL
and.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
GOV. FUSS REPEATS
IN MASSACHUSETTS
Defeats Republican Rival by
7734 Majority.

Boston, Mass, Nov. 0. - Massachu-
setts retained Eugene N. Foss as gov
ernor in the state election by a plu-
rality of 7734 over his Republican OPP
ponent, Lieutenant Governor Louis A.
rockingham.
The complete vote was: Foss, Dem
ocrat, 210,622; rockingham, Republ!-
can, 202,SSS Foss plurality, 1884.
The Republicans had the satisfaction
of electing Robert Luce, of Somerville,
as lieutenant governor over David l.,
Walsh, the Democratic nominee. The
complete returns for lieutenant COVER
nor give: Luce, Republican, 208, 700;
Walsh, Democrat, 201 $50. Luce's plu-
rality, 6750.
Also the Republicans, probably, have
elected the remainder of their party
ticket as follows: Secretary of state,
Albert =. Langtry, of Springfield;
treasurer, Elmer A. Stevens, of Somer-
Vile; auditor. John E. White, of Tis-
bury, and attorney general, James M.
Swift, of Fall River.
The Republicans will still control the
legislature, and late returns place the
senate at 27 Republicans to 13 Demo
Gratis and the house 1873 Republicans
to 102 Democrats
Foss carried Boston by plurality
of about $4,000, compared with 27,700
last year.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
RESULT MIXED
IN new YORK
Republicans Control the Lower
House Of Legislature.
TAMMAhY WINS IN THE CITY

Elected judiciary and County Ticket,
But Were Defeated In Brooklyn and
Kings County.
New York, Nov 8. - The Republi-
cans in the state of New York have
captured the only redoubt that was
possibel to capture in this election.
The only state ticket in the field was
the assembly ticket for election to
the lower house of the state legisla-
ture.
A year ago-the Democratic land
slide year-the New York assembly
stood 81 Democrats to 63 Republicans.
This year the assembly will stand:
Republicans, 1902; Democrats, AZ;
Socialists, l.
This means a singing rebuke, ap-
parently, to the administration of Gov
ernor Dix. In spite of Democratic pro-
testations to the contrary, the peo-
pie of the state seem to agree that,
with all departments of the state gov
ernment in the hands of the Demo-
Gratis, little or nothing has been ac-
complished. 1t Is probably for this
reason, more than any other, that
there has been such a marked reyer-
sal over the result of last year. In
passing, 1t may be observed that many
Republicans will regard the winning
of the assembly as of doubtful value,
in view of the presidential and more
important state election in 1912. To
be sure the Republican assembly can
checkmate Democratic senate and
make 1t impossible for the Democratic
governor to either veto or approve.
But the Republican party must as
sumo the responsibility of the acts of
a Republican assembly and, therefore,
many old and tried Republican leaders
in the state did not hesitate to say
before that they thought 1t would be
better politics If the Democrats won
again this year, and the entire respon-
sibility, therefore, placed with the
Democratic party.
In New York city there has been a
final fight between the allied forces
of the Republican party and those fol-
lowing the lead of William Randolph
Hearst against a straight-out Tam
many judiciary and county ticket.
Although Hearst and his Republi-
can allies lost in New York county,
they made victory all along the line
in Brooklyn and Kings county. The
fusion county ticket there has plu-
rality of between 10000 and $4,000.
with the exception of Cropsey, fusion,
for district attorney and a former po-
lice commissioner under Mayor Gay
nor, who is running against District
Attorney Clarke. Cropsey's majority Is
5000
For the supreme court the Demo-
cratic ticket, which was embarrassed
by the publication of a story to the
effect that Willett, one of the Demo
cratic candidates for the supreme
court, had paid to the Democratic or
ganization in Queens county $4,000
on the day he received his nomination,
Is beaten by 10000.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
BIG GAINS IN OHIO
Socialists Elect Mayors In Ten Cities
In Buckeye State.

In Buckeye State.
Cleveland, o., Nov. 9.-Unoffieial re-
turns show that the Socialists have
elected mayors in two large cities,
Canton and Lima. and that they have
won the mayoralty elections in eight
smaller cities. There are Lorain, St
Marys, Barberton, Cuyahoga Falls,
Mt. Vernon. Toronto, Fosteria and Mar
tins Ferry.
Dayton and Conneaut each elected
three Socialist councilmen. Connaught
missed elect Ig a Socialist mayor by
five votes.
At Canton Harry Schllling, Socialist,
beat Arthur Turnbull, Democrat, by
only thite votes.
Corbin Shock, Socialist, was an easy
winner at Lima.
Leaders of the party in Cleveland
attribute the increased Socialistic vote
to organized proselyting. They say the
growth is normal and not due to labor
conditions IN any city except Column
bus, where, they say, the street car
strike of 1910 has not been forgotten.
The showing made by the Socialist
party in OAio insures that party a
showing in the aggregate vote within
respectable distance of the old parties.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
REFORM VICTORY
IN PHILADELPHIA
pIankenburg Elected Mayor by
4364 Majority.
ALSO TWO MAGISTRATES
Republicans Elect City and County
Tickets, Except City Solicitorship,
Which Official Count Must Decide.

Philadelphia, Nov. 9-Rudolph Blan-
kenburg is the next mayor of Philadol-
phia.
Unofficial returns of the election
from all the 1897 divisions give Blan-
kenburg, the Keystone-Democratic
nominee, 1874, ,4SG votes and George II.
Earle, Jr., the Republican nominee,
1922 votes, a plurality of 1864 for
the former.
Mr. Blankenburg will be inaugural
ed mayor on the first Monday in De
cember, which Is Dec. 4.
The Keystone party managers de
elared that they had information that
$4,000 fraudulent votes had been cast
and they held meeting to decide
what action to take In the case.
The fight for the city solicitorship
Is still in doubt, and may require an
official count to decide it, Both James
Alcorn, Republican, the present in
cumbent of the Office, and Michael j.
Ryan, fusion nominee, claim their cleo
tlon.
Mr.. Aleorn's friends In the city So
licitor's Office say that with two diyi-
sions to be heard from he has vote
of 1868 to 127722 for his opponent,
or plurality of 917.
Mr.. Ryan. on the other hand, claims
the election by plurality of 1477,
and says that he bases this figure on
information that he has received from
Republican sources.
It Is not likely that the official count
by the court of common pleas will al
ter the result of the mayoralty vote,
though 1t may change the figures to
some extent. In many other instances
the vote was so close that only the Of
fetal count can decide 1t positively.
For clerk of quarter sessions ID. j.
McAleer, fusion, was reported as win
ming over Thomas w. Cunningham,
Republican, by 120,199 to 11S,636. A
revised count gives Cunningham 1876
5S1 and McAleer 120.00t, or a plu-
rality for the former of 1880.
In the case of magistrates, Rolla
Dance, Republican, was reported to
have received only 1882 votes. The
city committee reported that Dance
would probably beat Thomas W. Mac
Farland, fusion, who was first cred
tied with l21.741, by about 100 votes.
The magistrates whose election is
not contested are William lllsen-
brown and E. r. Borie, fusion. and G.
p. Rooney and W. J. Tracy. Repubi-
can. There were six candidates, the
five getting the highest votes to be
elected.
John NJ. Walton, Republican, was
elected controller. and Ernest l.. Tus-
tin, Republican, recorder of deeds. A.
Lincoln Acker, Republican, was elect
ed sheriff,
All the judges whose terms expire
this year were reelected
The Keystone Democratic fusionists
elected forty-four candidates to city
councils. Thirty-four won seats in
common and ten We're victorious In
the contests for the select branch
The Republican organization, If 1t
remains intact, will continue in con-
troll of the select branch. A total of
eighty-four members were elected In
the lower branch, giving the independ-
ents working force that many ex-
pect will be augmented by the acces-
sion of n number of those previously
regarded as organization men. but
who will probably show an inclination
to go along" with the controlling in
fuenCes
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
SOCIALISTS CAIN
IN MANY STATES
poIIed Big Vote in PennsyIva-
mia and Ohio.
MANY RESULTS SURPRISES
The Socialist Party Gained Power In
Many Districts Where Heretofore 1t
Had Small Vote.

Philadelphia, Nov 9.-Probably the
most remarkable feature of the cleo
tions anywhere was the great strength
shown by the Socialists in many sec
tions of the country.
The Socialist party gained power In
districts where heretofore it had been
unable to muster a counting vote.
In Schenectady, ~ Y, the Socialists
elected mayor, all the city officials
except one, and a majority of the coun-
ty board In addition, the assembly
district in which Schenectady is To-
Gated returned a Socialist to the lower
house of the Legislature.
Surprising strides were made by the
Socialists in Pennsylvania. They elect
ed the mayor of New Castle by plu-
rality of $50 and elected five council
men in Reading, holding the balance
of power there. In Lehigh county they
polled 1900 votes.
Ohio was another winning ground
for the Socialists. The returns secured
IN some OF the cities, i'll ten of which
bHty cittLci lildJOlS, 5lFto IuClH u w
tai thousands in advance of any pre-
vious showing, and puts them close in
order nul. l.orically, with the two old
parties. In ohio, as well, where actual
Socialist nominees were not elected,
progressiyes of more or less radical
views were returned by the Republi-
cans.
In Mississippi the Socialist candidate
for lieutenant governor came within
5000 votes of the successful Demo
erat
In the Second Kansas congressional
district, whore successor to the late
Congressman Mitchell was elected, the
Socialists made extensive gains.
In several other states, among them
New Mexico, where the Socialists had
full ticket in the field, further gains
were predicted
Three Socialists were elected in
Saginaw, Mich, to revise the city char
ter. The same party won the mayoralty
of Crookston, MINI.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Chester County Still Republican.

West Chester. Pa, Nov. 9.-The Re-
publican ticket won as a whole In
Chester county by plurality estimat-
ed at $500, this claim being made by
all the leaders. All parties had out
their full strength, and the vote was
heavy one in all sections. For county
commissioner II will require O full
count to settle the question whether
the Keystone OF the Democratic par.
ties will get a place on the board, the
minority party being entitled to one.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
virqinia's votina Perfunctory,

Richmond. Va, Nov. 9.-Clear and
warm weather prevailed for Virginia's 8
general election, at which forty state
senators. 100 members to the house
of delegates and numerous county and
city officers were elected. Virginia,
being almost solldly Democratic and
the Democratic primary nominations
being practically equivalent to cleo
tion. the voting was merely perfume
tory. Little change in party strength
was noted.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
READING MAYOR REPUBLICAN
Wins Three-Cornered Race, With DEM
ocrat and Socialist Almost Even.

OCIdN anu ooSldHst Almost even.
Reading. Pa, Nov. Sit was day.
light before the result for mayor was
definitely known.
Ira w. Stratton. Republican; E. J
Morris. Democrat. and Elwood w. I.ef-
fer. Socialist, We're running neck and
neck in the returns,
In the face of the general opposition
of the Democrats and the strenuous
campaign waged by the Socialists, the
Republicans succeeded In electing Ira
w. Stratton as mayor. The vote:
Stratton, Rep, 1854; Morris, Dem,
5143 Leffler, Socialist, 51l4.
City Treasurer Elwood H. Filbert,
Dem, is given another term by plu.
rality of 2000.
Caleb Wedner Dem. is chosen city
controller by 1000 plurality.
The vote for William +. Shanaman,
Keystoner, for mayor, was surprising
ly small
The complexion of city councils has
changed, and many new faces will be
seen at the reorganization ON the first
Monday in December The Democrats
Will control both branches.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Lancaster Reflects Mcclain.

Lancaster Pa, Nov 9,-Frank b.
McClain, Republican, has been re-
elected mayor of Lancaster by ma
jority of about 800 over Joseph s.
Strickler, the Observation-Disclosures
candidate The Republicans elect 32
out of SO city councilmen The newly
created school board of nine members
are all Republicans. The entire Re-
publican county ticket, headed by Eu-
gene G. Smith. for judge of the or
phans' court, is reelected
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Elect Republican to CONGRESS.

Towanda, Pa. Nov, 9.-Returns from
the Fourteenth congressional district
indicate the election of w. d. b. Ainey,
of Montrose. Susquehanna county, Re-
publican. over Or. o. II. Rockwell.
Democrat and Keystone, by about 5000
plurality. The election is to fill the un-
expired term of the late George w.
Kipp,
In Bradford county the Republican
ticket, with the execution of judge.
was elected by from 1000 to 1900.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Socialists Gain In Misslssippi.

Jackson. Mss, Nov 9.-Returns OF
Tuesdays election indicate that Theo.
dore G. Bilbo, Democratic candidate
for lieu;eu3n, governor, will not lead
his opponent, James r. Lester Social
list, by more than 5000 out of 1900 to
$4,000 votes polled.
The unusual vote given the Social
ist candidate is attributed to the bit
ter factional feeling within the Demo-
cratic party.
Otherwise the entire Democratic
ticket was elected as usual
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
SolIy Wins In Montgomery.

Norristown, Pa, Nov. 9.-Returns OF
the election indicate the election of
William f. Solly, Republican, for judge
of the orphans court, over J. b. Larze-
lere, Fusionist, by about 400. 1t is
thought probable that this will be suf-
ficient to pull through the thirteen 9TH
er candidates on the Republican coun-
ty ticket. although the Democrats
have hope of winning several of the
offices
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
DEMOCRATS SWEEP ELMlRA
Elect Mayor, Nine Aldermen, City
Judge and County Clerk.

Elmira, N. Y. Nov. 3. - The Demo
Gratis had landslide in this city
election, re-electing State Committee
man Daniel Sheehan mayor for the
fourth term by HOO plurality.
In the council the Democrats have
nine aldermen and the Republicans
three. The Democrats elect a city
judge and county clerk DR.. Bush, for
the assembly. carried the city by
2000 Sheehan had been bitterly as
sailed and the city condemned as a
back number by his opponents. This
attack reacted in favor of Mayor Shee-
han.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
AIIentown,s Mayor Democrat.

Allentown Pa. Nov. 9.-Charles w.
Rim, Democrat, was elected mayor Of
Allentown by 1900 over Fred E. Lewis.
City Treasurer A. l.. ReicheDbach and
City Controller James Hausman were
reelected by large majorties. The
Socialists polled 1000 votes in Allen
town and 1000 in Lehigh county. Coun-
ellis remain Democratic. The entire
Democratic county ticket is elected by
good sized majority.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
New Mexico Republican.

Santa Fe, N. NJ, Nov. 9.-Hon. Olaf
Bursum. Republican candid for
governor of New Mexico, is elected by
a majority of 5000, The voting. at this,
the first election cast by New Mexico
as a state, was the heaviest In its his
tory. Luna county shows a Republican
gain, but in Sandoval county, a Re
publican stronghold, the Democrats
have made gains.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
oovernor Harmon ereets raft.

Cincinnati, Nov. 9--Goyernor Judson
Harmon, of Ohio. came to Cincinnati
to welcome President Taft. The gov
ernor lunched with Mr., Taft, and the
two, together with former Senator
Foraker. went over in corner OF tho
reception room at the business mems
club and stood together laughing and
talking for FIVE minutes.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Elect Socialist Mayor In New Castle.

New Castle, Pa, Nov 9-W. S. Rey-
nolds. RepI' rcan candidate for mayor,
one of the most prominent residents
of the city, was defeated by the So
cialist can 'idltc. Tyler, by $50 votes.
The balance of the municipal and the
county tickets was Republican. The
new mayor IS a railroad brakeman.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Delaware County Republican.

Chester, Pa, Nov. 9.-Judge Isaac
Johnson, Republican nominee, was
elected judge of Delaware county by
more than 1000 majority over o. n.
Dickinson, the fusion candidate The
Republican county ticket ran even
higher. In Media borough the proposi.
ton to borrow $4,000 for a new school
building was defeated by 76 votes.
The Lambertville record., 1911-11-10
Erie Has RepubIiean Mavor.

Erie. Pa. Nov 9.--The Republican
tickets made clean sweep of the city
and county With the returns from
twenty-five out of thirty-six districts.
William ]. Stern, Republican, led Rob
ert f, Devine, Democrat. for mayor. by
6S5 votes. The Democratic committee
conceded Stern's election by 500.