davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
sULZER'S STATEMENT

ANeW York, Nov 5.--Governor-elect Sulze: this evening issued the fol- lowing statement:
 "This is victory for the people and good govermmentl Of course am srs' if ed but I deeply realize the responsibility entailed and I now wank to see that Democrats make gocd The opportunity is theirs. l am deeply grateful to the people and thankful to all my friends"
 The governor-eleda received the retIrns at his residence on Second avenue.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
ARKANSAS VOTE
 SAME AS USUAL
Remnel Is Showed Under By JacO- way In Congressional Race.
 Race-Puhaski's V0te.

Little Rock, Nov. 5.-(SpeciaD- Complete returns in the city of Little Rock give Wilson 2,422; Roosevelt. 923, and Taft, 365.
 Tn twenty -three precincts out of forty-five in the county Wilson IS leading easily with a vote of 2,CS6. Roosevelt! is second with 971 and Taft thrd with 717.
 In fourteen precincts in PuDaski coun.y Jacoway has received 2,511 votes for congressman against Ren- mel's 927.
 Indications are that the vote all over the s.ate is about the same ratio as in Pulaski county, insuring Wilson carrying the s,1alte by a plurality of about 60,000.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06

"A great cause has triumphed. Ev- cry Democrat and every true Pro- sressive of whatever alliance must now lend his full force and enthus- iasM to the fulfilment of the people s hope-the establishment of the peo- ples rights"
 In his telegram to Governor Wilson Chairman McCombs told him that he had won a significant victory, having received the largest electoral vote ever given a presidential candidate
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06

These states with their electoral e were: Alabama, 12; Arkansas, 3; nnecticut, T.; Florida, 6; Georgia, Indiana. 15; Kentucky, 13; Louis "a, 10; Maine, 6; Maryland, s; Mas husetts, IS; Mississippi, 10; New Fk, 45; North Carolina, 12; South Folina. g; Tennessee, 12; Texas,
 Virginia, 12; Missouri, IS; New fsey, 14. Three more states, Michigan, 15; sconsin, 13; and West Virginia, s.; re expected to run Wilson's elector- vote up 36 more, or to a total Of
 And the more states that re- fted, the larger the Wilson vote emed to grow.
 The early returns indicate that oseyelt would run second both in popular vote and in the electoral lege.
 ait was close up in the early re- ms, but his prospects of getting sec-
 place dwindled as the western NSoNh 'C lCpOII L. dCIlCClly lhe blg eastern states and the |ole solid south went for Wilson. N York was about the first of all to port, and when it was shown that democratic nomniee had simply away with the 45 electo1al votes mat state by from 150,O0O to 200,-
 Taft and Roosevelt managers aaoned all claims of success.
 llhols was the first state of inn .ahce to show real Roosevelt tend eles' The early returns from both Pcaso and down state indicate that third term candidate had carried oy a small plurality and after a llght with Governor Wilson. Alu there were indications that it sn' De the one lonesome Roosevelt m the tabulated returns.
 ne Iaft column in tho taple re- lned just about as empty. New npshire was the only state conced- .o U. nm before midnight.
 aAewlse .a the early returns promis- .nat the country had not only given 'o'nof Wilson the presidency, but
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
Dehs received 269.

D6DS IHCelVBU 2bJ.
 The vote cast in Indiana today was one of the heaviest eWar recordeI at a presidential electieInt
 No serious trouble Was reported anywhere, all lboug!n at Tarre Haute figh|ts amd rushing of polling places were expected. Few places reported any confuls cn as a result of the new registration law The voters had been instructed flo remember their registration number and call them out when they gave thetT names in thel rolling booths.
 The Wilson amdI Marshall plurality i'm the county will be about 13,000, as the result from 137 precincts show a plurality of more than LIDO.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
LADIES' HEAR RJTLLETINS

New York, Nov. 5.-One of the rooms of the Democratic national headquarters tonight was occupied by 'se :, lrae,s of the campaign manager sl-Il the nat inial committeeman. Sem atc!' G'Gc1nam read them Nhe returns. While the scnator was reading bull lebi'n to ule ladies, Chairman Me- Combs entered the room. Senator O'Gorman, quitting his armls around , he chairman said:
 "'rbis is not victory for the Democratlic parity but a, victory for the .>meriean people and 1t is the party
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
PINCHOT IS HOPEFUL.

New York. Nov. 5.--Gifford Plnchot issued the following statement at II o'clock tonight at Progressive head quarters: -
 "The Progressive party has estap- lished it's position In a campaign ol three months it has won its place Ill the front rank. Nothing like this has ever heen done befoer. It is the first victory. We are going ahead to the end without a break in our stride. we cannot be beate nfor long and we cannot be stopped at all, for we are fighting for the one thing that always wins in the end-the progress Of man. kind"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
McCONrBS TO SuLZER

New York, Nov. 5.-Chairman Me- Combs in wiring his congratulations to Representative and now Cover nor-elect William Sulzer. said:
 "We are gratified to know that Democratic administration in Wash- ingt,n will. be backed up by Demo- cratic administration at Albany.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
WILSON TO INCOMES.

New Yrk. Nov. 5.--"A good cause has triumphed" was President-elect Wilson's message to Chairman Me Combs at half past eleven o'clock to- night in reply to a telegram sent by the man who has so skil1fully man aged the campaign of the New Jersey governor. Governor Wilson's message said:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
REYERIDGE DEFEATED

Indianapolis, Ind, Nov. 5.-The Star, which has supported the pro gross ve campaign comedies that Wil- sen l,as carried Indiana and that Samuel M. Ralsrlon, Democratic nom- inee for governor, has defeatedl ex- Senator BeverIdge, the Bull Moose candida e. The Fourth district has reelected Lincoln Dixon, Democrat, for congress.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
OSCAR STRAITS PLEASED

Ne wYork, No. 5.-Oscar Straus, commenting on his defeat, said:
 This comes as a pleasant relief to me- l had rather be defeated than go to Albany without a Progressive leg islature.'
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
,EDpY LOOKS FORWARD

Nev Ycrk, Nov. 5.-Colonel Roose- welt .elephoneA trends af the Union League Club tonight that the Progress sive. party has annih.lated the Repub- lean party in the nation and will con- trol the national committee and na- tional convention in 1916.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
ndSde lor ln and Marshall and Control Both Congress
 EYE Make Magnificent Democratic Victory Epoch n Political History of Country

I Woodrow Wilson, Democrat, will be the twenty nth president of the Uni*ed States He was elected
 erday by the greatest popular plurality ever given
 ddate for that office Thomas R. Marshall, o2 Indiana, will he vice Yye7 ht By the latesg indicated returns Woodrow Wilson president yesterday carried s of the Ae states He
 have the vote of 412 ot of 531 in the e7sctoral col e-146 more than enough to elect, and majority of E over all his competitors.
 His popular ajoriy in the states he carried is in catsd to be 2,1490o3. Colonel Roosevelt ran i55ccnd and the returns ind e that he will have 1O2 ectoral votes The early r. ms also show that he car jed six staies-Tlinois Ia } Pennsylvania, Icwa outh Dakota and Washing ].
 Tafts indicated electo al vot5 is IT from four ] tes,- New Hampshire RI ode Island Utah and Yer knt.
 Likewise the indicatc1 all that he will have tae gest electoral vote any resident has ever received
 turns up to 10 o'clock de his election absolutely tain. Twenty states had definitely reported by that
 be- giving him an elector vote of 27O, or four more bn the required 2e6.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
ROOSEVELT WINS AT HOME.

oyster Bay, NV. 5.-RooseNslt car ried his home town by a plurality of 292, the vote being Roosevelt, 5lo; Wilson, 21S; Taft. 67 In the Colonefs own district the vote stood, Roosevelt 231; Wilson, S6; Taft, 2S.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06

that it had also backed him with a certain and almost overwhelming Democratic lower house in Congress, a great chance for Democratic Sen- a4e
 in Massachusetts to succeed W. Mur- ray Crane. Another one picked up iii New Jersey to succeed Frank O.. Briggs And there was bright pro mise of gain of two in Illinois to succeed Shelby M Cullom and to fill the so-callad Lorimer seat A gain of five senators is all that is needed fer control
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
comn,ete Democratic Control

Indications late tonight were enat the Democrats noa only will mantaail
 a free working majority in the na-
 tiona1 Honse of Representatives puD
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
Charles Sumner.

Charles Sumner.
 The New Jersey legislature also will be Democratic on joint ballot and will send a Democrat to the Senate in Washington to succeed Frank o. Briggs.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-11-06
INCREASE

EADY INCREASE
 .. or this banks Surplus and .ees TOT AZ years. best indicates e'ul n, management of it's officers
 are cordially invited to make
 'nis strong, growing bank for " financial transactions, being N, T hoeral and courteous treat
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
PARTY OF LAWRENCE
CHILDREN SENT HOME
1t Is Expected That All of Those Who
Have Been Harbored in Barre for
Several Weeks Will Go
Shortly.

Eight of the thirty-fye children of
Lawrence, Mass, strikers, who came to
Barre several weeks ago through the cf-
forts of the Italian strike committees of
this city, left for their homes this morn
ing Charles Colombo, who has been
among the foremost in seeing that the
children were well cared for in Barre,
accompanied the youngsters. Yesterday
afternoon at the Socialist hall on Gran
ite street, all of the families harboring
children from the mill city met to dis
cuss the advisability of sending the
young people back to their homes. 1t
was decided to send portion of the
children to-day the others to follow as
soon as the difficulties between the oper.
atives and the mill owners are complete
~ adjusted.
1t is now believed that nineteen OF
the children, who still remain in Barre,
will leave for their homes within the
week Indications are said to point
plainly to final and complete agree
ment between the two factions in Law
renee. A number of the children left
Barre for their homes last week
The youngsters, who have been housed
and fed for a number OF weeks in this
city, are almost unanimous in their
praise Of the treatment received at the
hands Of the different families. In many
instances the Youngsters have been fitted
with entire outfits of clothing, while all
have been well supplied with other ne,
cessities
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
CHARGE OF SELLING
WAS PREFERRED
Joseph Lavigne of Websterville Was Ar
raigned Before Justice of the Peace
Scott and Hearing Was Con-
tinued.

Joseph Lavigne, quarryman em-
ployed in Websterville, was arraigned
before Justice of the Peace II. w. Scott
in the city courtroom this morning on
charge of selling intoxicating liquor.
The respondent entered a plea of not
guilty and hearing was set for Wednes-
day. Mareh 27 Lavigne appeared in
court without any lawyer and the state
was represented by States Attorney j.
Ward Carver Friends Of Lavigne were
able to raise the $500 bail necessary to
seeure his release.
Lavigne's arrest was the outcome Of
raid conducted at his home near the
reservoir in East Barre Sunday morning
At an early hour, Deputy Sheriff W. T.,
Cutler Of South Barre and Constable
William Mckane of Websterville visit
ed the house and conducted search for
contraband goods. Nothing of liquid
nature was found about the premises
but I.ayigne was arrested on a warrant
issued by States Attorney Carver, charg-
ing him with selling. He was brought
to this city ana passed the remainder of
the day and night in cell at the police
station.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
ALLEGED THREAT =
TO KILL DR.. BERRY
Caused Imprisonment of Fred r. crom-
bic, a Member of Wealthy Fam
lily, In Burlington, Sat-
turday Night.

Burlington. March 49, Following his
threat to kill Dr. Walter d. Berry pro-
prietor of the Lake View sa,nitarium
Saturday, Fred r. Crombie of Montreal,
a former inmate Of the sanitarium, was
placed in jail Saturday evening by the
police under charge of breach of the
peace to await his transfer to some 9th
er place.
Crombie is member of wealthy
family. He was treated for insanity
some time ago and has since then la
bored under the delusion that DR.. Berry
had hypnotized him and had him in his
power Saturday he came to Burling-
ton and stopped at the Van Ness. He
was quiet and seemed perfectly sane
He confided his plans, however, to DIR.
Shirres Of Montreal, and the latter lost
no time in warning DR.. Berry, who
placed the matter in the hands of the
police. This led to Crombie's arrest
during the evening on Church street by
Officers 0'Brien and Fraser.
Yesterday morning the mans rela-
tives in Montreal were communicated
with and they said that someone would
be here as soon as possible to take
care of him. 1t is probable that be
will be returned to DIR. Berry's TO
the end of clearing up the criminal
have been held yesterday, but it was
postponed until to-day. Crombie appears
to he quiet at the jail, and yesterday
afternoon said that he was willing to
90 to DR.. Berry's.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
PASSENGERS THROWN
INTO TURMOIL BY FIRE
Street Car Blazed Up In Rutland Yes
terday Afternoon and 50 People
Rushed to Escape.

Rutland, March ls.-Fifty persons rid
ing on the trolley car leaving West Rut-
land for this city at $3.50 o'clock yes
terday afternoon had good chance TO
act ont the ancient phrase of Every
man for himself" when the side of the
car suddenly burst into flames as they
were coming mp Center Rutland hill.
The occupants of the car. were at no
time in grave danger but few of them
knew it, and they pushed through doors
and clambered over seats with surpris-
ing agility.
The car itself was in danger of de-
struction, and would probably have been
burned if it had not luckily been just
at the watering trough near the Rosen
store when the fire broke out As soon
as the car was emptied, the motorman
and conductor and several volunteers ran
into the store and procured pals, and
extinguished the fire with water from
the trough. The side of the car was
seorched and smoked up considerably.
but the damage on the whole was slight
Motor troubles were responsible for the
blaze.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
Exploded in Southern Pacific
Yards at San Antonio
l8 BODIES ALREADY FOUND
Several Buildings Were Wrecked and
Most of the Dead and Injured Were
Working In Them, Being Vic
tins Under Falling Walls.

San Antonio, Texas. March ls.-Twen-
ty.five men are known to have been
killed, many more injured and several
buildings wrecked to-day when the boil
er of locomotive exploded in the To-
cal yards of the Southern Pacific rail
road. Within two hours of the explo-
sion, eighteen bodies had been recov-
cred.
The roundhouse and the coppershops
were practically demolished, and many
men who were working in them were
hurt by the falling walls. The victims
arc said to have been largely strike
breakers. AT first it was reported that
dynamite caused the explosion, but an
investigation proved the rumor to be un-
true
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
KNOCKED OFF CAR.
Team Was Driven Close and Luigi Ceruti
Was Hit BY Sleigh.

Last night about o'clock, excitement
reigned for several minutes on Main
street at point near Pearl street. Luigi
Ceruti was in the act of boarding an
electric car bound south when he was
struck by horse attached TO sleigh,
which was bound in the same direction
as the car, and knocked to the ground.
On examination afterwards at the po
lice station. it was found that there
were no serious injuries and that the
man was only badly shaken up. There
can be no blame attached to the driv.
err of the horse. who is unknown, be.
cause of the darkness that hovered ovel
the street at the time.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
BRIDEGROOM WAS IN COURT.
Because He ouaTeled With Grocerman
Over Supplies for Wedding Reception.

Ernest f. Parkhurst of l02 River
street was arraigned before Judge H. w.
Scott in city court this morning on a
charge of breach of peace, the event oc-
curing within two days after Judge
Scott. acting as a justice of the peace,
had married the respondent to Miss Hat
tie Tabor Parkhurst pleaded guilty to
the charge and was fined 81 and costs
of S7.g4, which he arranged to pay.
Saturday afternoon sometime around
o'clock, Parkhurst and Miss Tabor
appeared at Judge SCOTS office in the
Judge Scott tied the knot Mr.. Park
hurst gave mis- occupation ms that OF
Jumper and the two declared that
they intended to live at l02 River street,
with the groom's mother.
1t was Parkhursts behavior later in
the afternoon that led up to his ar
rest in the evening. Parkhurst is said
to have gone to the little store con-
Quoted by Lewis Joseph Just around the
corner on Granite street for wedding re-
ception supplies At the store Lewis
and the bridegroom engaged in an alter
cation over the price of a wedding cake,
the latter refusing to pay the sum de-
manded by the grocerman, it being al
legged. A war of words was rapidly
threatening to assume more serious pro-
portions, it is said, when Dan Sexton
took hand in the squabble and elected
Parkhurst from the place.
Mr.. Joseph called up the police sta
tion and appraised the officers of his
customers behavior, and at 10 O'Clock
Saturday night, Officer John w. Dineen
went TO the Parkhurst home with war
rant issued by Grand Juror E. r. Da-
Wis
John Bisset in Court Also.
John Bisset was arrested this forenoon
by Chief of Police Sincluair on a war
rant issued by States Attorney Carver,
him with breach of peace. In
city court, Bisset was given fine of s.
and costs of S5.l4, which he paid The
appeared before Judge Scott.
His arrest grew out of row, which oc-
CURED on Summer street early Sunday
1t is expected that several more ar
rests will follow.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
John Bisset in Court Also.
Barre Men Won Prizes.

At the prize shoot held at the Mont
pelier gun club, Douglass Barclay and
Ben Eastman. members of the Barre
Auto gun club, carried off first and Sec
ond honors, respectively. Barclays
score was SO, and Eastman broke 10
birds out of the possible 100. George
Walton of Montpelier was awarded the
third honors with H. L. Abbott of the
same club credited with fourth. Frank
Adams of Barre was given the special
prize for annexing the longest straight
run of birds.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
VERY EXCITING RUNAWAY.
Man and Woman Were Thrown Out and
Latter Showed Great Pluck.

The quiet of Sabbath noontime was
rudely broken yesterday shortly after
10 o'clock, when single team attached
to a light driving sleigh and occupied
by man and woman came tearing
down Washington street and eliminated
in one of the most exciting runaways
seen in twelve months of Sundays. Al
though both the man and woman were
precipitated from their seats and the
latter was dragged a distance of several
feet while pluckily holding to the reins,
no one was injured and the worst out
come of the accident was a badly bat
tered sleigh.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
To Take Charge Of Customs
House at SWatoW, China
DISTURBANCES ARE KEPT UP
Was Heavy Fighting for Hours in Streets
of the City To-day and Several Bullets
Struck Hull of u. S. Monitor Mon
terey-0ne japanese Killed.

Swatow, China, March ls.A detach-
lnent of marines from the United States
monitor Monterey We're landed here yes
terday and took charge of the customs
house following continuation OF dis
turbances. There was heavy fighting
for several hours to-day in the streets
of the city between Hakki tribesmen and
troops from Canton.
Several bullets struck the hull of the
Monterey, and one killed bluejacket
on Japanese warship in the harbor.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
A Word of Apology.

Republics are ungrateful," said the
read ymade philosopher.
"Well,' replied Farmer Corntossel, "sll
the governments / ever read about got
imposed on so often that you couldn't
blame 'em for growing sort o cynical
an suspicious. .'-WashiDgto Star.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
FIVE SMALLPOX CASES
BREAK OUT IN SWANT0N
Three of Them Are in One Family-Ths
Houses Have Been Placed Under
Strict Quarantine.

Swanton, March ls.-Five cases Of
smallpox have developed in Swanton,
three of which are in one family. The
houses, which are on the electric car
line on the outskirts of the village, have
been placed under strict quarantine.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18
HAD ANNUAL SOCIAL.
Quoting Club Members and Their Lady
Friends Were Present.

Barre quoiters and their lady friends
held their yearly social and dance in the
Foresters' hall Saturday evening, when
the following ladies and gentlemen car
ried out program Of songs. etc: Miss
Annie Anderson, James Webster. Mrs
A. Miller, Alex. Porter and George Rob
ertson.
During the evening Charles Grieg, the
obliging and efficient janitor of the
quoting club, was presented handsome
briar pipe as a token of respect from the
members. The committee in charge
were: George Thompson, Stuart Diack,
james Anderson, John Fraser and
Charles Grieg.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18

Rev Daniel J. O'Sullivan, pastor of
st, Mary's church in st. Albans. will
speak at the A. o. H. celebration in the
X. C. han this evening. He is to take
the place of his brother, Rev. w. j.
O'Sullivan of Montpelier who is de-
tanned at home by another engagement.
Father o'Sullivsn of st. Albans was at
one time a member of the state legis-
lature.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18

DIR. and Mrs. L. L. Leonard of Keith
avenue have returned home, after pass
ing a few days with friends in Bluliug-
ton.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18

Rev. P NJ. McKenna, pastor of st.
Monica's church, left this noon for Ports
mouth, n. H., to remain for a few days.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18

holds us up to the world at large in a
light which does not do us justice. Ger
tainly there is nothing in the growth OF
this country from the adoption of the
constitution until now or within the last
20 or 80 years, that justifies any attack
upon our structure of government, or
any sapping of the foundations that
have stood SO firmly and upon which
our whole popular civilization has been
reared.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-03-18

L. V. Lane of Plainfield was among
Che business visitors in the city to-day.