davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-12
Sentiments of the Regular
Democrats Are For
Him.
NOMINATION IS CONCEDED
1t Is Said Mr.. Preston Was Quite
Liberal in His Campaign of 1912
When He Sought the Nomina-
ton for Governor. Able to
Finance Own Campaign. Sen
ator James B. Frazier Expects
to Do Some Running Also.


Practically sentiment among the
regular Democrats continues to
turn toward toward Thomas P.
Preston as the nominee for Gov
ernor, and it has come to be al
most a conceded thing in Nash
vile that the Chattanooga will
land the nomination. This is so
for variety of reasons, not the
least among which is the belief
among the regular leaders that
Mr.. Preston will be able to do
much towards financing his own
campaign. 1t is recalled that Mr..
Preston was quite liberal, not to
say lavish in his expenditures in
1912, when he unsuccessfully
sought the nomination and it is
believed that he will not be less
generous thus year. Pauper can
didates are not considered very
desirable in the good year, 1914.
However, while there is a strong
current toward Preston, there is
another Chattanoogan who in
tends to take fling at the matter
himself. He will not make an
elaborate pre- convention cam
paign, but he'is even now, accord
ing to his intimate friends, collect
ing data and preparing a whirl-
wind speech with which he ex-
poets to sweep the convention in
to nominating him, just as he did
in the celebrated May harmony
convention of 1912.
This dark horse, who is busily
grooming himself, is none other
than ex-senator James B. Frazier,
known as one of the most silvery
of Tennessee's silver tongued."
Senator Frazier is an orator of set
phrases and rounded periods, and
is at his best in a prepared and
memorized speech. He is now at
work on the preparation of a real
Grafton. It has always been
claimed by Senator Frazier's
friends that if the May convention
in 1912 had been nominating can
didates for governor their favorite
would have been the candidate
because of the multiplicity of
terms and the dulcetness of tone
$with which he declared that he
was a Democrat.
And it is a fact that Senator Fra
zier is an orator, from the declam-
atory standpoint. During the
Frazier-Littleton debate he pre-
pared and polished a speech which
he never varied one jot or title
from beginning to end of the can
vass, even on the day when Little
ton, speaking before him, mis-
chievously quoted to the audience
large sections of glittering SEN
tences lifted bodily out Of Frazier's
speech. Frazier, following right
along. said his usual speech with
out change, after Littleton had al
ready said part Of it for him. ),
That, however, has nothing to
do with the possibility of the Ex-
Senator sweeping the convention
away from its moorings by an.
other shining Grafton, While that
may not be considered a probabil-
ity, it IS among the possibilities Of
the situation. The convention,
CONTINUED on Page 81
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-12
ONLY FIVE In TENNESSEE
The Action of the Republican
State Committee in Calling Con-
vention for April 9th to Nomi-
nate Candidate and the Certain
ty That Hooper Will Be Candi-
date for Third Term Has Again
Raised Third Term Agitation.

1t has been fifty-three years
since Governor has been elected
to a third term in Tennessee, the
sentiment having grown so strong
against the third term that consti-
tutional amendments have been
introduced in the Legislature to
make the term of the Governor
four years and make him ineligible
to succeed himself. Isham G..
Harris was the last Governor who
was ever elected to third term
and he served but a portion of that
term.
The action of the Republican
State Executive Committee in call
ing a State Convention for April
10 to nominate a candidate and
the certainty that Hooper will be
a candidate for a third term, has
served to raise the question again
and will doubtless renew the agita-
ton for making the term of the
Governor four years and making.
him ineligible to succeed himself.
AS matter Of history only five
governors have ever been elected
to a third term in the history of
the State, including Harris. He
was first elected Governor in 1857,
again in 1859 and then in 1861,
but did not serve the full term.
The first Governor to be elected
to third term was John Sewer,
who was elected in 1895. In fact
he was not in reality elected to a
third term, although he was elect
ed three times, as his first term
was for but little more than one
year. This was occasioned by the
fact that the first election was not
for full two-year term. Follow
ing Sewer came Archibald Roane,
who served one term. Sewer was
again elected Governor and was
followed by Willie Blount, Joseph
McMinn and William Carroll, each
of whom served three terms; Sam
Houston was elected in 1897, but
served only portion of his term,
resigning and William Hall served
out the term. Carroll was again
elected for three terms and served
to 1885. Since 1885 only one
Governor has been elected to a
third term.
OF the twenty-nine governors
five were elected to a third term,
eleven were to a second term and
and thirteen but one term. Sewer
and Carroll each served six terms,
being elected to third term and
after an intervening term were
again elected for three terms
johnson was elected for two
terms and later was appointed
military governor for two terms
during the war. Taylor served
three terms but his third election
was after several intervening
terms.
1t is worthy of note that all
those serving a third consecutive
term, except Harris were before
the adoption of the constitution
of 1884. When that constitution
was adopted Carroll was serving
the third term of his second series
|and at that time the third term
question was agitated and oppo-
nents of the system came near
The Newport plain talk. (Newport, Tenn.) 1909-1939, 1914-03-12
viii Preach at M. E. Church

Rev. John C. Orr, D. D., will
preach at the M. E. Church, South,
Sunday night, and hold the Third
Quarterly Conference.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
Receivers Appointed.

The daily Oklahoma City
Times went into the hands Of re.
ceivers. Tuesday. the company
having filed a voluntary petition
in bankruptcy. The scheduled
assets smonnt to $55. 938. 7s with
liabilities Of $3.50. 132.
No copies Of the Times were
received in Elgin this morning
and it is not known whether the
paper will be continued or not.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
County News

Some person stole q horse snc
buggy IN LAwton. Sunday night
A small blaze vas extnguish.
g IN DR.. Meeksrs Office in Law.
ton thursday evening.
The second annual Bette.
Babies contest vii - held IN
Lxwtoe Nov. q and e.
A civil service examination f..
Assistant Fores, Ranger will be
held a. Cache. Oct. l9 and 20.
Judge johnson has ordered the
district clerk 70 call 20 jurors for
Oct. l9 70 hear the county clerk
coz test.
The Hello" girls AZ Lawton
al went 70 the Murray theatre
Friday afternoon rs guests Of the
managers.
A wealthy Fl Worth oil man
has paid $500 for a half inter
est in the lease on q quarter see
ton near Lswton.
A negro had an arm crushed
while working in the oil mill at
Lawton and mac TO have il am
putated at the elbow.
Clarence Booker. q conductor
on the Rock Island freight. had
his feet crushed Friday evening
between the engine and plat
form at Fl. Sill.
Bert Higgins. who resides
southwest Of Lawton. was
thrown onto his head while nd
ing . hoise % school. causing
conclusion Of the brain.
In district conrt 1T Lawton
Nary Wells seeks divorce from
Louis B. Wells on the grounds Of
non-suppors. gross neglect. q.
abandonment and cruelty.
Two negro section men work.
ing south Of Lawton engaged in
a quarrel over women. One hit
the other over the head with q
shovel and he died soon after.
The Comanche Light and
Power company at Lawton has
been sued for SO, 600 by Louis
p. Atterbury. whose son was
killed on May 1lth by taking
hold Of a live wire that was down
near the Indian school.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

The Worlds Championship
base ball games between Boston
and Philadelphia have been on
during the past week, the win
ners being required TO secure
four out OF a series of seven
games.
The Boston Braves seemed 70
take the lead from the start and
won four straight games. the
last one being played yesterday.
This is something that never has
been done before, for a team 10
shut its opponent out completely
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Tbs Democratic state ticket in
Oklahoms this year 10 one wor-
thy of the support Of every 10y
al democrat. 1t 10 filled with
good men from top to bottom.
1t 10 not like some of the A, b,
C.csndidstss that filled the state
dekst 10 former years. when the
nemss were arranged on the pri-
mary ticket in alphabetical or
der.
In the primary this year the
semss were rotated on the bal
lot and every man had TO run on
bic merits. having 10 advantage
through location Of his name on
the ballot.
During the primary ye editor
had his eyes and ears open TO
md cut who were the best men
for the different state Offices.
And out Of the six teen csndi-
dates on the state tickethe voted
for ten Of the wisners.
And We only wish we could say
- much for the county ticket.
but - there are Q few men who
are not worthy the support of
ray iaw abiding citizen, we re-
ffsin from commenting further
on that ticket. 50 long ss peo.
pie In this county vote % the
gambling proposition like they
did In August. not much else can
Be expected in the selection of
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14


s. NJ. Davis and family and F.
E. Henderson and wife, who are
visiting them. spent Sunday at
Cyril.
For Sale-School land lease on
a good Quarter near Elgin with
good improvements. See H. P.
Wettengel.
W. L. johnson of Muskoge
came last week for a visit III
home Of his daughter. Mrs. w
". Higgins.
P. D. Farmer of Greenville.
Texas. came Thursday called by
the illness of his grandson at the
home Of Z. r. Farmer.
Mrs. d. Z. McAnaw went to
Oalahoma City Saturday after
noon. having received a message
that her mother was very i'll.
Cotton IL being stored every
day in the Elgin bonded cotton
warehouse and the building be.
gins to look like . place Of busi-
ness.
Joe Virgins moved Saturday
10 the Gillespie house east of the
post Office and George Eccles.
field has rented the house which
he vacated.
Desiring TO in every way
possible assist the cotton raiser,
ws have decided to buy for q
lime at least. cotton paying
Tor same. either 10 trade or on |
recount. ct least one dollar
per hundred sbove the mar. |
tet price for II. Those desiring |
srads will b given . coupon book |
,eceipted for that will b good to |
.rade on until used up.
Yours ANXIOUS to please.
L. c. Coiln.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
Local News Items

= ]. Ryan ia serving on The jury
II Lawton this week.
Mrs. z. 3. Lss.ey had . severe
spell Of asthma Saturday night.
For Sale Mccormick corr
bnoss by me. 6. / Kitsmiller.
The little baby of J. II. Brady
took sick Suddenly OF Sunday.
J. H. Harrison Of Cyril was O.
nonH the callers here Saturday.
Winter coats for boys al ac-
tgsl cost al g. W. Wslkers.sdv.
D. z. McAnaw returned
Thursday from q business trip to
NARROW.
Miss Blanche Cslyer went 70
Lswton FRIDAY night visiting ov-
er Sunday
For Sale-Two weaving mules:
2 miles south Elgin. X L.
King.
Monta Benntt and Miss Linda
Crawford visited in Ansdarko
last week.
Byron Vaughn left Thursday
on . trip 10 Psuls Valley. return
ing Monday.
Ryan and Wolco.t shipped out
two car loads Of hogs 70 Okla
boma City Monday night.
Mrs. James Eads left Tuesday
for q couple Of DAYS visit
with her sons at Guthrie.
Rev. D. L. Hinckley left Tues
day TO attend the Methodist an
nual conference at Snyder.
Charlie Coffin bought TIE ar.
Dor north Of l. c. Coffin's store
and finished moving il out onto !
the farm west Of town today.
F. E. Henderson and wife Of
Pratt. Kansas. who have been /
here, left Tuesday for q
visit with Charlie and Frank
Eads at Snyder.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

rain,Lumber,Co
Lumber sold at lowest price
Highest price paid for grain
D. E. McANAW
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
WEWSsWTqssWo

70 the business Of the people In
stead oe campaigning in their
own behalf, although there are
calls from every county for Gore,
Owen. Ferris. and the other
members Of Congress.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

President Wilson said: 'Ifyou
think too much about being re-
elected It II very difficult to be
worth re-slsetipg." The Okla
homa members Of Congress eyi-
IDENTITY accepted Wilson's verdict
OF the matter and are attending
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Even William J. Bryan. the
biggest democrat in the United
States today. did not support
Mayor Dahlmsn Of Omaha for
governor T Nebraska. but it is
something awful when 4 little
democrat has too much manhood
to swallow every stick put On
the ticket.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
Advertise in the CHAMPION.

Advertise in the CHAMPION.
K. V HoF was in FL Reno
on business Tuesday.
Ryan & Wolcott expect to ship
out another car of hogs tomor.
row evening.
Hal Cranstetter returned to
Elgin Tuesday from Lawton and
other points.
All accounts are now due.
Please arrange 70 settle at once.
and obligs. z Stone-Adv.
G. ". Wade. who lives west Of
Elgin in Lase townrhip, has
been very sick with pneumonia.
MISS Alta Hoffer left Tuesday
70 attend the annual conference
Of the N. z. Church at Guthrie.
On Wednesdays and Saturdays
will give Is pounds of sugar for
81 cash. G. w. Walker. ADV.
Today the Stinnett. Farmer
and Brady children and Fay
Wolcott are al reported as i'm.
proving.
For Sale Baled Alfalfa hay. 2
miles north 2 1-2 miles west of
Elgin: phone No. 81 Red Line.
Apache. Chas. D. Campbell.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Joe Virgins moved Saturday
TO the Gillespie house east Of the
post Office and George Eccles.
field has rented the house which
he vacated.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

LODGES.
N. ". A. Camp Ne 1850, nesss
first Saturday night Of each noosh.
z c Choens, Consul; J. p Brown,
Clerk
Eastern stas. meets ssesnd and
fourth Tuesdsy nights Of each DensA.
Miss Cleo Hsrney, Worthy Nsssua:
L c. Coin, Secretary.
fsoman, meets hrrs Tuesday night
Of each month c. y. Brandon. Fcrs-
nan; Mrs Mary Pssn<y, CorrssSssd-
ent
A. ?. 4 A. -, meets seeonA md
fourth Saturday nights Of eaeh nsnsA.
Thos. Richardson, Master: ". ".
Brunskill. Clerk.
EJGIN GOSPEL TEAM.
Chairman ......... II p we;tsnssl.
Secretary ..-.. .. :. J. H. Wiuhito-
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Geronimo has no newspaper.
10 the gin at that plsc is run
ming a l5-inch ad in q Lawton
daily. Some merchants will not
advertise and help ts keep a pa
per in a town when they have
one.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

Farmers. don't forget 10 read
the articles in this issue by W.
3. Harrison. secretary of the
Oklahoma Bankers Association.
And SOW wheat.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
Dates.

Seventh Annual session south.
western Oklahoma teachers
association. Anadarko. Okla.
Nov. N-2S.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14

The League Reading Circle
Will meet next Tuesday evening
with j. n. Willhite. Don't for.
get the DATE.
Farmers' champion. (Elgin, Okla.) 1912-1922, 1914-10-14
THE MAXIM! lf | M

What ID . nas, A is . collection Of hesh b,od
hone muscle brains AND CLOTHES. Without hesh or
blood bones. muscle brains. he would not Be =
Without clothes. be w27ld be-in jail.
The Of clothing is al important II ID one shiss
wi,hy1f which b success in life. And IL his
business requires that he mnye With other state
Of his rannent has much 10 Dc with his success.
We have all kinds for al peopefor the farm the store
the shop the professional nan-in fact eveeythine 70,
everybody.
VIII sell Saturday for cash SIS so and 1--WE
gratis choice Of any Hat or Dress Shoes In stock.
But clothes all need in this life The inne,
must be fed It's toe good things that snuare
and keep this machinery work We ell ss the riRht
price and guarantee the quality.
Red Star Flour 81 40 per sack Is lbs sugar Saturday
sLOo barssCrystal White 2e No3 tomatoes lOc Gal
Apricos mot inferior grace but best quality 5Oc Gal
Peaches SOC. Gal Bsckberries Soc, Cabbage LIE E
vaporated peaches. aprieots. and rssons New stock
Quality good.
E. STONE, ELGIN.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
NOVEMBER JURORS
IN RECORDERS COURT

VIM. Lsrerty, No. as Morreii,st.;
Edward diva Howard o,s Ne sss EilS. 81; Ben
east; Robt w. ouigiey, No. iso brain
aro-sl; Walter Boschoich,. No. $40 Alb
bott-st: Baileek +. wilson. No. s.
Ss Sss Eoanf f. M Mss
No. 1919 John. R.-st.; Henry schultz
No. $40 supefior-st.; George Deville'
No. lios Twenty; third-st,; Patrick H.
ony Barry. No. II seot,-st; Ford IA
BORNE bourne r. '%SelcS No 1915 s' T fs
Harry Dunn, No. 4ls Fourtenth-st;
VIM. G, Ankles, No. SsI Jos. camPsa-
ave; VIM. c. Raynsford. No sie LIN
eoin.ave.; David + Henry . No i ss ws 81;
Lysander-st.: Jesse ID, spitxley, No. xxs
Chandier-ave.: Edward Beckhold, No.
Sol Mack-aye.: Alex. Knowles, No. Ile
nut-st: Howard b. Bloomsr. No. Jos
Burlingame-ave.; Bernard NJ. Burk. No.
400 Jefferson-ave. east; Chas. Sawyer.
No 1927 Mss,SIyS RishiId s sssssssE
No. As Henry-st; Arthur K kiePsrt
No. 1885 Canton-ave.; VIM w. Ackicy'
No, i62 Dix-ave,; Henry Mendeisohn.
k Kan. N No. dsis Wssass.sys.: ciaa.on A
S Sanisf +. MsN.ii '' No. 10 xisfed..s.
b bs1G.s y ns Aios So No. Iii
James a. Moran. No. ass Erskine-ave.;
Arthur u. Howiett, No. I'm West. blvd. !;
@. Wormer, No. 4S canfield-ave. east;
Andrew Thompson. No. i6l Adams-aye
ss.: Fred +. Miller. No. So vinewood-
ave, west; Anthony Buse. No. 2si lie.
land ave; Hawley w. Green. No. EOS
High-st east; Otto {; Behr. 40. sss
Hulbert-ave.; Albert II. Meier. No. $50
&c adelaide Edward schwenk. No.
eos Mack-ave.; Edward Lyons, No. 2bl5
East-blvd.; James ID, Standish. No. e
Alfred-st; Henry !; Ne9mann. No 20
Aubin- ave: Louis G Sherwood. No. n
Garfield-ave.; Samuel slocum. No. f1s
Commemorative Chas. II. Rohlmnn.
No. s71 cannsid,aye; east; VIM, =. WIN,
Hickens, No. s4s Forrest. east; VIM; II.
Barr. No. 1871 West blvd; Herman a.
strirser No .l To'ssc.ave E-ed,k
Pss,sn, NO s Ma iii,nois. taao A,osrt
Perry Robinson. No. 100 Bagg-st: MI
chaei Finn. No. lss Pine.st; Frank q.
Belhart. No. sos sixteenth-st.; John A.
witt III. Taylor. No. 20 Aifred-st.; Harry
A. Young, No. 80 Alfred-st; Edward
Polk. No. ais Wilis-ave. east; Charles
ID. Utter. No. 40 Pine-st: John Young.
bell, No. 2ss Bethune-ave. west; VIM.
J. Fenwfck. No, 227 Warren-ave. east;
II. q. Wood. No. ITS Hamilton blvd;
c. @. Jennings. No: IS! Jefferson-ave. ;
east: r. L. Roberts. No. SO Chestnut-st;
John Humphreys. No. 35 Edmund pL:
Louis c. Ling No.. il5 Aifred-st:
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
MARX PLURALITY
1878; NINE NEW
ALDERMEN NAMED
ICanfinn.a fram nj

city ticket with total OF 4l.0ss votes.
Merrell (Dem.). received 1910 AND
Smith (Prog). l.46l votes for the
same once. The remarkable vote
given Lindsay, who was prevented by
an accident from doing any campaign
ing. IL a tribute from the citizens Tor
the efficient and satisfactory manner
In which the city clerks office Is con-
Quoted. Also. Lindsay was the only
candidate who succeeded In landing
the elusive Scandinavian" vote
which is supposed 10 play an import
ant part In elections every fourth
year.
City Treasurer Max C. Koch was a
close second To Lindsay as q popular
choice. with over $4,000 votes to his
credit
The vote on justice Of the peace
was as follows: De Cav (Repo, So
S92; Lemkie (Rep), 35,665; Barlow
(Dem9. 1855; Drummond (Dem),
1891; waliing tProg), 2,5s6; Loree
(ProgD, 1851.
The ninth precinct Of the Fourth
ward was the last OF the 179 precincts
to file election returns with the city
clerk. The ward books were returned
during the night and left with the po-
lice officer on duty In the city hall.
This Is "Batty" McGraw's precinct
McGraw was threatened with impeach
ment by the council because Of alleged
election board frauds in his precinct
during the primary. The ninth pre-
cinct gave Marx 400 votes. and Ingram
49, Ward McCauley. q reform poll
tician, was elected a member OF the
election board on the Democratic
ticket McGraw was also reelected
on the board.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05
$50 VOLUNTEERS FROM
WINDSOR GO TO FRONT

Seven officers and $50 volunteers
for service in the British army. left
windsor, Wednesday afternoon, Tor
London, Ont, to go into training be
fore leaving for England with the
second Canadian contingent Capt.
Harold Emery and Capt. c. B. Slower
who were married a few days ago,
and their brides who were at the
depot to say farewell. were showered
with rice and confetti. Wives, moth.
ers, sisters and sweethearts tried
hard to keep back the tears and
wave a smiling farewell to the soldier
boys, while the regimental band
played lively airs. Col. Wfgle, Of the
Essex Fusiliers, was presented with
gold wrist watch by the onicers OF
the regiment. and the Windsor city
council gave him purse OF gold. Col
wigle pinned a long service medal
upon the coat Of Col. Surgeon Cas-
grain as the train departed. Col Cas-
grain has been member OF the Els
sex Fusiliers 20 years.
The Detroit times., 1914-11-05

man. Charles Edward Russell, So
cialist candidate for governor In 1912.
polled 56.s17 votes. Gustav A. Strebel
was the candidate this year, and II
he has run as good as did Russell,
the Socialists vote beats that OF the
Progressives. The Socialists claim
their vote this year will total $4,000.
which would establish them well
ahead Of the Progressives.
Although Gaylord and Berger, the
Socialist candidates for congress IN
wisconsin, were defeated after Q
close race, Socialists believe the cleo
ton Of London clearly indicates their
increasing strength, as they have now
succeeded In electing conGressmen In
widely separated sections Of the coun-
try. Berger having served term be-
fore his defeat two years ago.
The senatorial fights In Nevada,
Kansas and North Dakota were still
In doubt early today, but II Ia certain
that both the senate and house VIII
be controlled by the Democrats. In
tho fight upon the bosses" the result
was q draw. 80 far as Pennsylvania
and Illinois are concerned. Boise
Penrose was returned to the senate
from Pennsylvania. while late returns
show that Roger Sullivan was defeat.
ed In Illinois by Senator Sherman.
Pennsylvania voters made dis
tinctitn between Penrose and the
rest Of the Republican ticket, and had
the Democrats and Progressives
united upon one candidate against
him II II believed he might have been
defeated. Governor-elect Brumbaugh
Republican, has a majority Of 139,041
over Vance Mccormick. who had the
support of the Democrats and Pro
gressIves. Pinchot and Palmer. Pen
roses two opponents, however, have
la majority of 1890 over him
Colonel Roosevelt wanted the Demo
Gratis 10 withdraw Palmer and sup
port Pinchot, but they refused.
The lead of Governor-elect Whit
man over Governor Glynn has grad
uaIly increased with late returnss I,
In now certain that Glynn did not car
Iry q sirgle county outside greatey
New York, and whitman's lead vii
reach afout 131 900. II now appears
however. that the landslide failed tc
carry one Republican candidate on
the state ticket into ONCE. He IL
Emery A. Chase. candidate for the
court OF appeals bench, II now ap
pears that Chase was beaten by JUS
tfce Samuel Seabury.
To the declaration Of Mayor Mitche'
that the result Of the election means
murphy must co." Charles r. Muir
ply. "chief' Of Tammany hall. has re
piled that the Democrats were vic
toriors In New York City. which IL
all Tammany now seeks 10 control.