davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1916-08-24
some Papers Are served.

4 sheaf Of afndavi:s, all 81 them
pointing toward King and OConne'l as
,hc uurdcrers. were served upon Kn.ck-
e.hc exc: to-day. The essential point
contained in them was that both K'nc
ard O'Ccnneli. before the news Of the
murder reached the newspapers and be
sore they could have learned Of the
crime IN any manner except by being AZ
the : enc. told Of me killing OF Phelps
ard ris h~ousckecper and gave some Of
the DEAN.
An!dlvi;s were made by Charles Las
key and his wife. Laura Laskcy. They
svore o'Conne,l was living with .hem
~ :he time % the murder. They said
the afternoon Of she Sunday on which
the murder was committed OConncl'
left in n Ign, spring wagon. Taey
agreed he did not return until af,e-
midnight and that the next morning bc-
fCr, he had left the housc ne tod Of the
Murder Of Phelps and Miss wolco,t.
Mrs. Hurl!ston. VINO conducted the in
v~cstigat.on which rcsuited In Kings az
rest. dug up n sui; Of clothes and a blue
hardkerchief AT n tramp RENDEZVOUS
near Friendship. y. Y. Mrs. Laskey
identified the handkerchief as OC1r-
nell's, She also identified a riec" o.
cloth as a part % COnnc'i's con.
Mrs. Hum!ston tonight said there was
proof the clothes were buried after the
rhe!rs murder.
The Laskeys a'co sworc nat the Tues
day after the murder O'Conneli shot his
horse with a 90 calibre revolver. the
81 me size v'earor as that which killed
Phelps and Miss wolco.t.
The sun., 1916-08-24
TYPEWRITERs.
LOST, FOUND AND REV ARD.

nST-P Pass BooA No 27Sl32 of the
Franklin savings Bank. issued to HERNIA n
Me'er. payment stepped, please return
to Bank. $50 sh Ave. New YORK riiy. a.
p,rsons are oaut!nuci not to purchase o.
negotiate the same,
IOST-rnss BOOK No gG;S3a Of m,
Franklin savings BANK. issued to Del
presioga: plNmen stopped, p'e'se return
To Bank. $50 Nth Ave. New NoTii CIV Al
persons are cautioned not to pur has" or
negotiate The" same.
The sun., 1916-08-24

ONE FIRST Glass trap rock foreman OF
some rNp. rirHCs In operating Gates CruShel ,
psrmahoHt position :" night man: address.
stating uuHi.t, atiun., experience ana WACO
expected NJ \, CASE, i a.. Box 257, ives,
hartford, Conn
The sun., 1916-08-24
Rebukcs stielow.s COunseI.

Knickerbocker. interpreting the re-
quest as q renewal Of the charges he
and other Orleans county officials had
been shielding King at the expense or
S,,c,cw and had forced King to re-
ud'at his confession. bcrated St'e'ow $
counsel. Osborne said King was un-
der the control OF the sheriff OF OF.
leans county. who was a witness. ana
under the control OF the District At
torrey. who was bound 10 be a witness
lie though, King. who Is held as a ma
ter,al witness. should he removed 10 u
benign jur .sd!ct'on."
K~n!ckerbocker retorted the implication
conveyed by Osborne was the same when
Mrs. Grace Humiston Of New York had
voiced repeatedly. n which was Win
out the siightes, foundation In fact.
81 have no feeling In t.i' matter he
said. III Stielow IL innocent ] Cont
want to see him punished. IL KIM Is
guilty | want to know II.
II assure the court that We want TO
get at the truth. We are covering up
nothing and hlv nothing to cover "
The yelled assertion that We forced X z
4, ~rcpud,nte his confession OF the Pe'lp
murder Is the 81 me that this lady t.lrs.
Hum!s,on) has been circulating In the
pre - for weeks. II is not So"
Jurtice Rodenbeck re- fused to order the
rcroval OF Kny. k~nickerbockcr and his
srsociates declared Stielow's counsel
would be free TO visit King whenever
they wished.
II was evident that counsel on both
sides desired an adjournment as o as
court convened. TIE District Attorneys
once mad been served with only a few ct
the a~tidavits Of the oppos' ton. and these
a, the last moment knickerbocker said
II would require a week or more to check
them ~.
Justice Rodenbeck. after the attorneys
I had argued back ard forth for half an
hour. directed all the affidavits OF the
, Sticlow side should be served upon the
, District Attorneys cClce by September
"a that the District Attorney should
servo his answers by September % that
TIVE replies to these should he served ~
September %. and that arguments should
begin September 81.
The sun., 1916-08-24

CADILLAC, 1915 standard rypr ~. used
as u irnunstrtt!nE car. %I'-rI-c. lonult u..
Complrt" equipment. Detroit cadillac Mo-
tor Car Co. sac Broad st. ScwafE, y. J.
The sun., 1916-08-24

TOUR NEW ENGLAND
Perfect Roads! Magnificent Scenery. Brac-
Ing Air! For Road Map address wM NJ.
kiMBALI.. Sec'y y. F. Hotel Assn. Draper
Hotei. Northampton. Mass.
The sun., 1916-08-24
AUTOMOBILE ENCH\>GE,

fF"'9"tur.ne" ' nAWm%S"GiE. go a"i /. u.t eng i'''
i:e r.. Sjth 81, ETIE
The sun., 1916-08-24
u SAL. r.
Amy Navy su:ilcr nareerr
tI.U'TI lI>t..

NEN's CREDIT TNl;tES. suite. Rain,
coats. atc flg: s. down. 1 N,rHI. Ham.
n'o, N'r'in Co ~ E.waN ',u'rr : llr.
iAni' 81
The sun., 1916-08-24
HELL u


CAPABLE. enercs;i' shoe salesman "a
handle a iirc Of high grad" TIhh.r boots
and shoes to visit .oiriEE trade rAtlusively.
N. Nj, hon IA sun Once.
The sun., 1916-08-24
PENNSYLVANIA
MISCELLANEOUS.

Lake George and Lake Champlnlr
WI Americas Summer Paradise
The sun., 1916-08-24

PIERCE ARROW, Serics Four, run eleven
hundred miles, six passenger, Holhrook
body u bargain. j, g. O'KourKe, Astor Hotel.
The sun., 1916-08-24

BROOkLNN--New York.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

elected Legislature pledged TO enact
Statewide prohibition. Washington.
Iowa. Colorado. Arizona and Arkansas
nave defeated attempts of the liquor
people to secure the adoption of pro-
rosals which would nullify their, pro-
hibitory laws.
Thus twcnty-four States out of
forty -cigh;--"nc- half of the states OF
the Cnion--now have dccla..cd for
Statewide prohibition. and ovc- GO
pcr cent of the population and SIS per
cent OF the area of the country is now
under prChibitoTy laws
The committees will try to have a
prohibition law for the District of Co.
lumbia passed at the next session OF
Congress.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

WASHINGTON, November ?.--rhe
Department Of Justice today sent
SQUADS Of Secret Service mon hur,ying
into Minnesota aud New Mexico in the
States where the Vote IS so close th.
ballot cuuU; will he closely supervised
II * understood. too. that covcrn,ncn;
agents VIII ho very active in Cali
fornin. riut the department preserved
great secrecy concerning all it's invcsti-
cations.
Great attention viii he paid 10 Min
ncSo;a. The Ncsaba range will bc a
subjec; Of closes; supervision nurim.;
the prolonged orc minors strike on the
range the charge was frequently mad.
that 81. Louis CCnnty. ia which the ore.
country Is situated, was under control
of the steel trust. Democrats profcs .
t" fear that the miners, who would
ordinarily vote aEains; Republican in
forests and for Wilson, may nav" been
influenced to vote the other WAY.
The special agents sent to New Mcx
leo left Denver under Iusi, order di-
rect from Washington. There We're
ahou, twenty in the squad. Othc. Sc
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

rr"t Service men detailed from the l.
Denver operatives.
Word was received during the day
that the Chicago grand jury would
convene OH Monday TO take up cl.c-
tiom frauds II Illinois Frank -
Galley. the s.'ecial Federal attorney
in charge Of the fraud Investigation
i" the Middle West, was in Chicago
to-day.
department OF JUSTICE officials re-
fuaea 10 confirm the report that il
was b. orders from washington that
the Los Angeles ballots were locked up
III vault all night ana guarded by
United states ,narshals The officials.
would not discuss the California situa-
tion at all except To express confidence
ih"i President Wilson would carry tho
stat" without difficulty.
I'll" department. was said to-day to
have Somcthin" up its sleeve in In
diaVa" This vague reference is taken
:" mean the alleged Fraudulent regis
trdtion "f imported negroes
II ;hc ,lcctoral vote is v"ry close.
i; is more than probable that the de-
ia.tmcnt Viii make AN issue OF ANY
frauds III Indiana. illinois. and possibly
in Ohio. even though Wilson carried
that state. Pennsylvania. Connecticut.
and perhaps New York. may come into
til" !ilnelight OF in jestigatiom. 1t was;
said to-day.
The attitude OF some officials in tho
department; WAS that the Republicans
you'd not make any election contcsts
These officials confidently anticipatc ted
that Mr.. Wilson would be reelected.
and thus there would be no need for
any contests by the Democrats.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
CROWDS HEAR SUFFRAGETTES
DIR. Anna Howard Shaw und others
Deliver Addresses at state
Convention.
ISpeclnl to Thc Times. Dispntch

Especial to Tie Times Dispatch.1
NORFOLK, VA. November 9.-Dr.
Anna Howard Shaw. honorary prcsi.
d.it OF the American Association for
;:uual Suffrage. was the central figure
among many prominent auffralcttcs
attending the State convention here
to-day. So great was the crowd that
waited to hear her speak tonight at
the Ghcnt Club that il WAS necessary
10 close the doors Of the large audi
ioriuri to guard against further con-
ccS;ion, and she WAS compelled to
speak to two different audiences
Richmond women were called on to
address the waiting thronrS. Miss
Ida liustcd ana Miss Adele Clark both
OF Richmond. spoke on the outside OF
tic building. while Mrs John II. Levi.
addressed - crowd that packed tho
lower door OF the building.
Friday nights program will DO fca-
trrcd by addresses by Miss Mary John
ston. the novelist, of Richmond: Mrs.
u. H. Valentine. president of the state
league. also from Richmond, and Miss
t.udora Ramsey.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
SAYS PROHIBITION VOTE
WILL. REACH 100000
r;tcwar, Declares Hughes Last Much
support by Silcuc" or
Liquor issue.
large GAIN ~ FOUR YEARS
Legislative COMMITTEES of Anti-S;:!oon
League believe" Forward leap
ifas Keen TakcH-Nauts Law
Passed IN District of Columbia.
IN N..nc!ntnh -. /

=
iNbIANAppLiS. IND. November 3
oliver ". Stewart, chairman of the
rrohihtion national campaign com
nittcc. to-day issued u statement in
which ne said the Prohibition vote
would reach %.o.c0o. and thn, had the
Republican party and it's nominee said
anythin" against the liquor traffic
enough I'Cohibitionists would nave
voted she Republican ticket to have
assured Nix. ilurlt"s's election in car!ier
returns Mir. StrWar; said:
Returns from oar vote are slow in
coming in, but We have heard enough
:" iustify us in expecting thc final
total of votes poli"d tor Mr.. lIauIy,
the Prohibition candidate for President.
IN reach %30,00n. Mr. ChatIin. our can
djdatc four wears ago, policd 2oS.Oto
votes.
-" close was the race between
Hugiies and Wilson tlat the increase.
vote which tlariy received in sew
"ral States. If given to the ioS.r. would
lave changed the result. MANY PRO-
;:fcSsivcS who believe in prohibition
turned 10 Ilauly rather than Hughes
because Of the silence Of the latter on
the issue in which they are Interested.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
american Election
Interests France
News Has Place Of Honor in
Most Morning
Newspapers.


PARIS. November 1.-The American
election is being followed with the
deepest interest. tho news having the
place Of honor in most morning papers.
The commentator. mindful Of the dr;i-
matte surprise Of yesterday when the
supposedly certain Hughes victory
was turned into ii possible defeat, are
reluctant to commit themselves.
The majority OF the comment is
similar 70 that of stephen richon in
the Petit Journal. who Expresses the
hc'i1f that the victory Of either can
Iidatc will have little effect on
American policy as far as the big uues-
tons interesting France arc concerned.
II is also pointed out that the present
administration will remain in power
in aAI event unt!l March !. and that
80 Things may happen between now
and then.
The Matin remarks that while Il
victory for Mr.. Hughes mign; mean .
more vigorous international policy. -
would also mean II protectiouist regime.
The Matin comments that this change.
while uniuIpnrtant III time OF war.
might hc awkward for French business
interests Oh ;hc return of peace.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
PRESIDENT GETS NEWS
OF VICTORY BY WIRELESS
Continued from First Page

afternoon for washington, arriving
there on Sunday night Up TO the hour
% Mr.. Wilson'S departure. anal figures
on different Statrs had not been re-
cetvod. although ire mad been assured
bJ Democratic National Chairman Nc
Cormick and Colonel r. IS. House hhut
he Ind been r"-rlccted
Maintaining his calm attitude presi-
dent Wilson issued 10 statement be-
FORE his departure. and continued to
take IN" position that he would await
the dcfnit" figures before making any
claims. Secretary Tumulty ana other
officials. however. grew more ana more
optimistic III their comments ON the
election returns
Secretary runulty remained at th,.
executive ofH'-s tonight vnccivin. re-
turns. ARRANGEMENTS wcrc made FOR
forwardinE important messages 10 the
President by wireless.
fRESIDENT RE:aitINS
IN STUDY MOST or DAY
The President remained in his study
most az :hc day. and was in FREQUENT
communication ny telephone with
Democratic leaders. Favorablc and
unfavorabie news was received by him
with algnoat equal cslinncss
On his trip Tonight the President
was accompanied By Mrs. Wilson. Miss
Margaret Wilson and Miss Helen
woodrow Eonca. his cousin.
SHORTY brforc ne left he was t,ild
b. Democratic leader. that hc wa.
cc:tain "a carry California and prob.
ably North Dakota and New Mexico
F:"d Lynch. Democratic national com.
mitte"rlan from, M!nncso;a. tclcEraphct
he was sure Of tina, state
Mr.. Wilson'S departure for VII.
Jamestown brings Ia n dose his autumn
vacation here. Secretary Tuuulty anC
the star at tho executive Offices vii
leave for Washington tomorrow morn
Ing. and VIII transfer their activi;,
TO Ii" White House.
:, telegram which caused lii. Prcs;
den: hearty laugh vas from Ere,
Mace. Of Los Angeles. II read
"Oh. Joseph (Secrctary TumuIty)
dear. ard did YOU hear the uughc!
that's going FOUND? They counted
lots OF ballots. hut enough could nd
be found. They counted once. thcy
counted twice. they'll count whol.
lot more. but when they al! hav.
finished. twIi he Wilson. four GEAR.
more"
After rcc-ivinE assurances from hi.
aids ia III" cA ecutiv" Offices this morn.
ing. President wilson spcnt his tim.
mo;otirL ma "a, golf, Mrs Wilson en-
joycd the sDUris with him
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
RHEUMATISM GOES
If HOODS IS USED

The genuine old reliable Hoods Sar-
saparilh cOrrcctS the acid condition
OF the blood and builds up the whole
system. 1T drives out rheumatism be.
cause IT clcanscs the blood
~ has been successfully used for
ior'y years in. many thousands of
cases the world over -
There is no better remedy for skin
ana blood diseases, for loss OF appe-
tie. rheumatism. stomach and kidney
troubles. general debility and an ms
ARISING from impure. impoverished, de-
vitalized blood.
IL ls unnecessary to suffer Star,
treatment at once. Get Il bottle of
llood's SarsaDarill.i from your nearest
! DRUGGIST You viii be pleased with
the rcsultS.--Adv.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
ANT!-SAi.uON fI.t:itlrE:
I'Li.ASE.D At

WASHINGTON. November ?.-The
Legislative committee Of tho Anti
Saloon League issued a statement to-
night. saying:
prohibition has taken another great
leap forward. Michigan has voted for
statewide prohibition by $4,000 ma :
jcrity, Nebraska b. $4,000. Montana by
@o.o0o. and South Dakota by $4,000.
Idaho has adopted Il prohibition con-
Stituliundl amendment by majority
Of three IL one. Utah probably has
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10

sons achievement against united
Republican party cannot he ovcrcSti-
mated 1t il = complete vin'lica;ion
of his handling OF the nations affairs
in the most troublouS period "r our
history since the War Between tho
states Ills administration has been
one Of f0rcsightrdncsS. wisdom and
achievcmcut. and the American voter
has placed upon ii the stamp Of his
approval. our only regret in this hour
OF victory is that Virginia. with tho
defeat OF Senator Triukic in the Ninth
District, will not he able to send ~
solid Democratic delegation to Con-
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Department of justice Sends Squad.
of AGENTS Into minnesota and
New Mexico.
GREAT SECRECY MAINTAINED
Reference 30 Indiana Taken tn Mean
That Investigation VIII t:c Made
I:to Alleged Fraudu!cm Ecgi.sr rat
ton OF Imported Negroes.
No Complaints
IN California.

San FRANCISCO, November D.
John w. Preston, United Stutr. dis
frict attorney. received orders to-
day from Faahtngton to hr pre-
pnrrd to hnndsc amy cIertion-fraud
cnscs I'm california. wh.ri, might hr
hr":iEht "a his attention.. 80 COM
plants had hccn made ia him to-
day.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
Al the: Movies TO-DAY

lS1S--"So Shnli Nr Itcnp,., "rhc
Scw Porter and comedies,
-'ItA Hp-ft.IE. Warner aud Dor-
nthH Nation. In "a Nu-nbon,i
priuvc.'
F0iENlAi.--;anc i.ce. ond ,juuc
'n::irr. ia '"ihr Ragged Princess
SHOP"
uDEoA-INEiinm y. Eart, in ".ph.
lrs.a.r
NEN = Wary riclsford, in "'rhc
ini:rdIiE;S.'
NitroH-E. II. &othcrn, III ..rhr
ttattci'
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
ELECTION OF WILSON
CONCEDED BY TRIBUNE
Result OH Basis ~ LATEST Returns.
=. However, VIII Re Con-
tested.
RECoINTs TO BIZ DEMANDED
Electoral Vote Of California May nc
Split---Scw York Paper Sees OnIi
Slim Chance for the Republican
Candidate.
lSpcc.al.to Tn. Times Dispatch.

Especial to EhS i.il.eS- Ip.SphtNN-J
NEW YORK. November 9.--Thc New
York Tribune will say tomorrow:
wooarcw wilson has hecn elected
President. California. New Mexico and
North Dakota driftod into the Demo
cratic electoral column last night and
dispcllcd tho uncertainty that c!oudcd
the result of Tuesdays election FOR
forty-rfght hours.
These thrco States p%vc the Prcsi
don't total OF 80 electoral votes.
Charles F.. Husaca. Republican on-
ponent, seemed ssssu-ed Of @i% vo;es.
NAMED In the doubtful lis; carly this
morning. hut they will probably be
counted for Hughes. bringing his cioc-
toral vote up to go. sovNn short of
tile numbca necessary for election.
Republican managers, however. re
fused to coac-do the Presidents re-
election. II Ia certain that Tho result.
"a /, stands on tho basis Of the above
estimates. Will u: contested bitterly.
Recounts will ne demanded in porha re-
nvc States. tnclur;inS California. with
thirteen electoral votca: North Dakota.
five: New hampshire. four; New Meg
leo. three. ard. strange IS Il may sccm.
Jor!ty apparently amounted to ac,oou
votes
RESULTS VIII. III: CLOSE
IN lNBER or STATES
The results in all Of the states above.
except Kansas. undouhtcdly viii be
close when all Tho returns are tahu-
lated. but this is the situation that the
Republican campaign managers face:
California will give Wilson plural
En- estimated at Il fc~ votes loss than
1909. In North Dakota he VIII have a
New Mexico lie Is leading at a ratio
which will nc; him "a plurality OF about
$500 votes. On the other hand.
Hughes is leading in Minnesota by a
scaM 7ae "otcs. with only eighty-four
districts out OF 3.o24 missing In New
Hampshire his advantage has been cut
to seven Torcs. the tabul1tIon being
based OH Official returns except In
twenty-five out Of PA districts.
There Is "A strong probability that
the electoral vote OF California may DC
spiit--it was In 1912. anc it has that
tendency-and that Hughes may Sct :,
Few OF the thirteen votes Rut. In the
face OF the latest returns from CAL.
forn:a. North Dakota, New Mexico and
New Hampshire, and considering the
fact that the race In both New lIanp-
sAirc and Minnesota Is so close tina,
their electoral votes may be spl:,
Hughes has only decidedly slim
chance OF securing enoH2h clectoral
votes by contest TO be elected
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
MEANS MUCH TO AMERICA.
SAYS ). TAYLOR EI.INSON

recollection OF Mr.. Wilson. and did not
hesitate TO say so.
IT have had unfaltcrinE faith in the
election Of Woodrow Wilson" he said
II believe that this expression of con-
n'lenCe in him and his administrations
will mean much for the prosperity ana
happiness OF the American people.
His splendid constructive work in the
interest of all the people h. given
him riShtful place among the great
Presidents OF the United states pre-
diet another four years Of great prog
Tess under his wise leadership. There
will bc great rejoicing among the Nir-
gtnia Democrats AT the news OF his
reelection"
CONGRESSMAN ~ j. Montague was
out OF town when the new. Of the
Presidents reelection was announced.
and could not he reached TO give his
views.
Governor Stuart was on II train i'm
southwest Virginia. and Secretary For
ward sent bulletin after bulletin to
points along the line in an effort TO
inform the states chief executive OF
the certainty. Of Democratic success.
SHOWN CONSIMMATE WISDOM,
SAYS JOHN GARLAND POLLARD
NO President in this generations"
90" ''''" ""'i"h" '"!lara' has been
~ ~ ''''hH "o'h."'ic ana
-, -, go. ''' % 'hcSc P'o"iems
~ ''s '''e' WIN cohs"timhte wisdom.
,h.,, ,,a ,,a,;<'., - """ me l'''
,r,,..1 ''oi''' ""N' APP
in ro,r,,, ,,,,,.a, '' 'o'""ence
s.cr.t., ,,,
Stat. D.mocr,,;c ,n;., NC
faith il tho A,,.r;. "''ose
the light choice ,.,. , '''''N'
In the gloom ,bo,,,,,,. ,.;,h
few hours of,,r ,h,. nan. ne
Tuesday night. was iui,il,u,
II never gave nm tb,, sri,." ~ t,
Il believed from me frs, ~,
voters in this country nad too n,,cb
sense TO turn down a man whose record
OF achievement during the four vc,rs
o: his administration mark him ;.s III.
greatest Democrat since J.fr.r.o,
This election has certainly showed on,
thing'-and that il that tn. vote ~,
New York, Illinois and Indiana &c NOT
absolutely Necessary when i, comes ia
c!scting Prcsidents.'
The Wilson victory was in ~,
, opinion OF state Auditor c. Leo Moor.
iust tribute 10 a great prcsidcu, and
TO Congress which gave to hin, 80.
loyal support III every delicate oucs-
lion which he was called upon 10 sc,,ln
Constructive STATESMAN,
SAYS g. IEr u,,,
TO my mind" said Mr. Moore.
! president Wilson has been one OF tho
greatest chief executives this nation
has cvar had. and his rc.o,.c,;o
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-11-10
PARTY LEADERS EXPRESS
THEIR JOY IN VICTORY

tEontinucH From Frat PaGC.b
hours Of vigil al headquarters I'm Muir.
phys Hotel.
COMPLETE VINDICATION.
SAYS R0RER 4. JAMES
Wien the heated news that Prtai-
dent Wilson would again guide tho
ship OF state during the next four
years was hsshed over Tic country.
just before II O'clock. his supporters
in Richmond were Wildly jubnn.t.
EnthusiaRrn was unyestra.neG. Dlgri-
fed representatives OF Democracy
threw reserve to the winds and ca
voTted like schoolDoys j. was ni6h,
for celebration.
"1t Is n great victory" said Colone!
Rorer a. James chairman os the STATE
Democratic Committee.
1.-THE Significance OF President VIII