davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
JUDGE DEFERS TO
JURORS RELIGION

necausc one ~ the jurors was Sew
putu Day Adventist who opposed working
1u snturdays. Judge H. T. Oldncld eN-
usrd the whole jury saturday In the case
of e. " Striuger against j. 7. Wlnans
until Monday morning The juror stated
that he objected 10 work on saturday
hts sunday because il was against his
religious belief
4 suggestion was made that the case
Doc submitted 60 the eleven members ~
the jury remaining, but one of the at
torueys objected
Tie Strngor- Winnns case was sent 10
the jury Friday afternoon but It was un-
able 10 reach a verdict Stringer is seek
ing judgment for 5000 from Winans as
an attorney fee for services he states he
performed lu d realty deal, Wiuans al
lrgca that the H., is eNOrhitant
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
New York Cotton

NEW YORK. March THE cotton
market opened at unchanged priced 10 a
decline of 3 points today with old crop
months relatively easy In sympathy with
the easier ruling of Liverpool The re-
dictionary sentiment was encouraged by
favorable reports from the goods trade
and overnight reports Of STEADY southern
spot markets. and prices sold up 10 n
point or two right after the call on cover.
ing There was no important demlni.
however and sentiment stu seemed To be-
more or less unsettled over political con.
ditioug MAY contracts cascd of 10
II bO.. July TO ii6gc and October to
II SEC. shortly after the cnll or about or
6 points net lower Private cables re-
ported a small quiet market In Livcgucbl
with little hedging and some attention
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
NO GLUE TO MURDERER.

ELK CITY, Okla March a-tSpecialN
- So far the officers have been unable
tu nUd my .lur promising to lead to tho
identify NJ 90, murderer or murderers
ot Perry Parrish. whose body was found
buried near the home ~ Wesley Clddoll
south uf this city. the first of the week
The young man had been missing sincs
December 20. and 1t was believed that
boz had gon, to points In Texas where
he formerly lived The body was uncoy-
erred hy hogs, and seeing part Of his
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
INSANE MAN FUSILADES
PASSERS FROM DOORWAY

PHILADELPHIA March Antonio
rrouoro believed TO be INSANE, SATURDAY
stood ln the doorway Of his home and
with repeating rifle Killed one man
and wounded two men and two women
before he wus overpowercd without any
warning he shot ut everyone who came
within range one OF his victims was %
blind ppddlur
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
ENCAMPMENT
G. A. R. AUG. 29-SEPT. |

KANSAS cry. March t-The national
cucampmeut of the Grand Army Of the
Republic viii be held In Kansas city
from August % 10 september ! Tho
dates were decided upon at meeting
here Saturday attended by G A Y ma
uonal officers and the local eutertaiu-
ment committee Twenty to twenty-five
thousand veterans are expected TO attend
the uutampmfnt
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
GOVERNOR SIGNS NEW
ANTI-USURY STATUTE

The Huu.usup hV passed 90 the poe
con, extra session of th, legislature wus
alncl by Governor e.. D. Williams just
before noon saturday
Tho law g. "a nuu-cmrIEcucy act and
Win not become operative until the *.
ulratiun OF ninety days from adjourn
mrnt of the session
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

Sturkrr COWS Observation-Disclosures. 4 a0HH. 20
slockcr helfora ,............... OOU6 90
Calves
GOOD 10 choice NcRlcrH ......, ~ 00US 10
Fair 10 good veal stock ,....... s.00Q9 90
Inferior to good heavy calves o.. G.75u7 10
Inferior and heavy grades .... b.OOu6 20
Hogs
Around 2 100 head made up the closing
days run In the hog division Packers
were In generous mood. and values were
boosted to the extent Of IN or 4, cents
over Fridays close Good butchers sold
at $3.50 top. the bulk running 81 SGhmSS5
Tho weeks receipts totaIled i6a2N, ~
against 1866 year ago, and 1858 two
ears ngo.
Closing Quotations.
Good 10 choice hehyicH ........ 81 N1nN ~
RESI- bultherH .......r....r... N.t'Hh 3 NJ
Medium to good butcher mixed iN0iN 81
Common to medium mixed h.O50h 10
Pigs Observation-Disclosures. O0uG 30
Representative Sales Hogs
No WI Pr No VT r. 40. W. Pr
60. 260 4 20 g. 260 80 So. 23O $50
%, 2o6 <. 70 Sc lsGB.7O a.. 1872 $50
Fort Worth Livestock
FT WORTH March i--CATTLE Re
ceipts, $50 steady, bcevcs, tG50mN no
HOGS Receipts 200 54lOc up hulI,
&N4OnsG0 SHEEP Receipts, oOoo.
unchanged lambs, {s5Oas55.
Chicago Livestock
CHICAGO. March HOGS Receipts
~ oOo strong bulk tS95n910. hight
$ 7uugla. mixed. ts7jue 90. heavy
s. 1o1r9 10, rough fs7ouSSj. pigs E51
as iu. CATTLE EcccIptA goo STEADY
native beef steers. }D2ju9 10. weston
cattle, EloHS %. Nockers and feeders.
t5.75d7s5, cows and hefers. pionSi5
calves. ls5oall25 SHEEP Receipts
I 600 steady. weth,rs. fs2Odsso lambs
i'GonlllU
Kansas city Livestock
KANSAS CITY. March HOGS Re-.
oclpts, 500 higher bulk fSSon9 90.
heavy, ts9Jm9 10. light. ts1GHS 90. pigs
81 ejnS 30 CATTLE Receipts, goo.
steady prifc fed steers. fST5na 90.
dressed beef steers. t7Iins6J southern
steers. S. j0ms25 cows. iaOOm 80.
hciferF. s. t7jna0O, stockcrs, 81 aon 60
SHEEP. Receipts 500 steady lambs
SO 6Ontllo. ycnrllngs. so21nln 90.
wetners t175NSfo. ewes. I.25mN.o".
ST. Louis Livestock
ST. LOUIS, March l-HOGs Receipts
5000 higher. pigs and lights t65oa
9l.. mixed and butchers tSn,U9 %.
good heavy. 81 lUm925 Receipts $3.50.
steady native beef steers. t15OuH 30.
| ycarlIng steers and hclfers, ts50aH.1U,
/ cows, i0oU7 Is, stockcrs and feeders.
t5.50n i,, Texas and Indian steers.
/ s. 25HSOo. COWS and holfera. No0HG 0U.
/ native calves g. 0OHllOO SHEEP
| Receipts, none nominal yearlIng wcth-
/ ers. tN0onl0oo, lambs, s9ooall lO.
| ewes &os0Ukl0
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

.oiIing MIR sddal uncovered the body
which WAS identified by friends OF the
i'nd man. one sido 0f the skull had been
broken In as it some blunt instrument
had been used Parrish was known 20
nave had Ii considerable sum of money
on his person at the time he disappeared
and II is believed that robbery was tho
motive for the crime
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

MILE OUUTNTT0NP

Corrected by Davis = Younger ~.
change buIdiHE StoubyarisD Mule market
very active
For sound. well broken mules. from ! 10
2 years Old, fat with quality, the foliowinI
prices prevail
i.Lala bnnds ttrb son 70 soa IS
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

NEW YORK March Tn, statement
OF the actual condition of clearing house
hanks and trust companies for the week
shows that they hold Il37,52otu rr-
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

ONE 50.foot lot. corner Of Walker and
a3rd part cash Phone Maple i33
If You WANT a home M your own
price, look M mine and make an offer.
G2j w 18th Phone W 1925. owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

FIRST offer above S7,jOO gets my ..
room home, 625 W lith- st: best To-
cation In city Phone Wal 1925 Owner
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

NEW ORLEANS. March Cotton
CLOSED steady at AN advance Of II to T.
points
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

slN.ROOM modern home. West 10Th: lire
place; clstcrn; three lots; garden;
chicken yard 32l ". s.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
Grain
Livestock
LIVESTOCK
SATURDAYS RECEIPTS

Cattle .........................,... 900
Cattle.
A lur supply AZ western markets for
thc past sX DAYS coupled with hn cN-
,,puunaly good demand FOR all clnsses
u' beef helped out the price on higher
basis Locally but 2s93 head showed up
lur the week. ms against 32o2 year
500 iui ,0n1 two Years ago Continuing
Ir wrc,s high market packers boosted
.iuss ON beef steers to the extent Of 10
or ., cents. the basis today being a
up0I 50n Toe higher than the low list.
GOOD heavy 800 pound steers sold Nln
n8 top The bulk u the weeks trading
was on f6g0d7i0 basis GQpd lat
heifcrs sold $500 %, and shipping cows,
BOOU65O Bulls In ear lots sold $685..
The stocker market closed active and
steady, with good quality Of that kind
bringing almost ns much aS the high hid.
Calves sold SSOOuN 90 and yearlinRs, 81 90
",1,a. The veal receipts for the week
We're l3l head. the market closing steady
The bulk of the fresh cattle arrivals to-
day were consigned to the stock show
pavilion
Closing Quotations Cattle.
Nf A "a
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

No marks Nera
visible on their
b cd les This pre-
cluded all possibility
of third degree
rhargea being ire-
fcrred against The
police. when last
seen the mischicvoug
animals seemed to-
be enjoying the best
Of health
ON a conservative
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

estimate there nrc 2.399 rats In this ono
alley These are the nIsJ TO take tho
long Journey
The temperature Friday night dropped
exactly 10 freezing hcsintiuR Tor AN hour
or more ni 81 At II o'clock this moru-
Ing the mercury stood a. "a
Rat poison i- supposed 10 have been
rosponsibl, FOR the dcnlh Of the rodents
Th" forecast from the weather man In,
partly cloudy tonight and sunday
Somewhat warmer tonight"
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
WEST 18TH STREET

siN-room bungalow In the best resi-
dDnti0l section. large closets and pam
'N with outside windows, refrigerator
room Hud rcrvauts' house 50 0OO for a
Uu.ck sale. viii consider automobile I'm
'rHdr Nnlnut iin9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
COTTON

New York Cotton Futures
NEW YORK. March Cotton closed
very EtpHbN.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04

GROOM MODERN bungalow. east side.
very desirable. for quick sale will sell
below market terms, but not monthly
payments owner. W 1ii9
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
yLlN REAL ESTATE EoR SALE

For HAi.E Pair OF lots on West Third
St near Willard school, cheap for
cnsn. or win build 10 suit purchaser and
make easy terms Evans, 1914 West
10Th Phone W 1917
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1916-03-04
Chicago Potatoes

CHICAGO. March g. - POTATOES
Higher. receipts % cars. Michigan. Wis
cousn Minnesota and Dakota white,
9Oo9Nr. Minnesota and kakota Ohlos
s1u92r.
EioIp ButteF
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

had nied Hughes was sharply Increasing his
lead over Wilson. Retutns from 7os pre-
e5.0os and Hughes se,s7t. These returns
dld not include Detroit where At midnight
election ofhciais had not been able 20 start
counting the presidential ballots
The late returns also served 20 euphasiSe
the great majority by which Michigan will
60 dry. Eight hundred and twenty pre-
cincts voted on the prohibition amendment
A. follows For. ls3,1t7: against, e5,7is.
For home rule the vote In 730 precincts was
ss,Tss, while 12a,ses ballots were cast
against the amendment The first scattering
returns reported from Detroit precincts IA
vored the dry cause.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
BRITISH PRESS Halls
HUGHES AS president"
Wilson Denounced on First News
Telling of Republican
Victory

LONDON, Nov. s.--Acceptlng bulletin
sent here from New York last night py
Reuters, announcing Charles Evans hugnes
had been elected President. London papers
today published long editorials comment
ing on the election.
All the prediction restraint wh'cn % hau
been vigorously observed by all the papers
was cast on Some OF the editorials not
only were fatterngly conGratulatory 70
Hughes, but they were also, IN some IN.
stances, bitterly denuncatory OF President
Wilson.
The whole world outside the United
States rejoices in his (Wilson's) defeat,
said the Evening Standard. Now the bel
ligerents know what the United states viii
say or do under Mr.. Hughes and diplo-
matte notes win become something more
than raw material for humorous papers"
Great Britain can unreservedly con-
gratulate Americans, and especially Colonel
Roosevelt. on Hughes election. Roose-
welt stood up boldly for the Allies cause.
II Ia understood he will get an important
post" said the Evening News.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
NEW GOVERNORS ELECTFD

Where more than one name apears II. ,
suit IL stil in doubt.
ARIZONA-G. w. p. Hunt, ID.
ARKANSAS-C. II. Brough. D.
Colorado. c. Gunter, d.
CONNECTICUT-Ma II. HolcouhR n
DELAWARE-John q. Townsend r
FLORIDA-Sidney ]. Cats, 1. q
GEORGIA-Hugh Dorsey, d.
JDAHO-D. w. Davis, r. ~
IDAHO-Moses Alexander, d.
ILLINoIS-Frank o. Lowden, r.
1NDIANA-James p. Goodrich, r.
IOwA-w. L. Harding, r.
KANSAS-Arthur Capper, r.
MASSACHUSETTS - Samuel W. n
Call, r.
MICHIGAN-Albert e Sleeper, r
MINNESOTA-John A. A. Burnouist
MISSOURI-Fred ID. Gardiner, ID. ~
MONTANA-Frank j. Edwards, r
MoNTANA-Samuel v. Stewart, b
NEBRASKA-A. l.. Sutton, r.
NEW HAMPSHIRE-Henr w. Keyes
NEW JERSEY-Walter Il. Edge, r
NEW MEXICo-H. o. Bursum, r.
NEW MEXICO-Ezekiel c. de Baca
NEW YORK-Charles S. Whitman
and p.
NORTH CAROLINA-T. W. Beckett
NORTH DAKoTA-Lynn Frazier, R
OHIO-James NJ. Cox, ID. te
RHODE ISLAND-R. Livingston Bee
man, r. ~
SOUTH CARoLINA-Richard L II.
ming, d. .a
SOUTH DAKoTA-Peter Norbeck R
. TENNESSEE-Tom c. Rye, D. 4s
TEXAS--James e. Ferguson, DE-
UTAH-Nephi Morris, r. ~ -
UTAH-Simon Bamberger. D.
VERMONT-Horace F. Graham, r.
wASHINGTON-Ernest Lister, D.
WEST VIRGINIA-Jolin ]. CornwelL
(probable).
wIsCoNsIN-Emanuel L. Philip. r
'Re-elected.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
LINER SUNK WITHOUT
WARNING, BRITISH SAY
Two Passengers Out of Arabia's
437 Lost Their Lives When
Ship Was Torpedoed

LONDON, Nov. s.-The Peninsular and
Oriental liner Arabia, sunk by a submarine,
was torpedoed without warning, the British
Admiralty announced today. Two lives
were lost when the vessel went down.
The Arabia carried 437 passengers, the
Admiralty statement said. They include
l69 women and children. The passengers
were picked up by various vessels which
hurried to the scene, and so far as now is
known only two persons perlshed.
The Arabia was sunk Monday noon in
the Mediterranean. one of her ports of
call was Gibraltar. She carried a number
Of Australian passengers from Sidney. De-
tails Of the attack and sinking of the ship
have not yet been received.
Although the facts OF the Arabia sink
ing were known In London early yester-
day, the censors would not permit publica-
ton Of them, II being presumably the
Governments purpose to avoid even an
appearance OF attempt TO influence or sway
the American presidential election.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
KENTUCKY

Voted for thirteen presidential electors ana
eleven ConEressmsn No State election. Vote
l9d2-Rep.' 5,512i Dem. 2Ie,5s4; Prog, lo2,-
1oo. Vote lsOs-Rsp:. 2s5.7ii DEM. 244oe2.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. Nov. s.--Kentuclky re-
turned It's usual normal majority for the
Democratic ticket yesterday. While several
mountain counties which are strongly Re-
publican are yet to report, the state is
certain to go at least $1,000 Democratic
the Democrats re-electing nine Congress-
men against two for the Republicans This
makes Kentucky's representation in Con-
gress the same as at present
In two districts the fight was close. In
the Third r. Y. Thomas Democrat, won
over j. Frank Taylor, Republican by less
than 1000. In the Fifth, Swagar Sherley,
Democrat, had only $50 to spare over his
opponent, w. c. Owens
The 10th District IL expected to show
about 1000 majority for Hughes. while the
llth is expected TO exceed 10000 for the
Republican ticket.
The vote was the heaviest that has ever
been polled in the State. A remarkable
thing about KentuclSy's election was that
not one brawl was reported all day.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
UTAH

Voted for four presidential electors, two Con-
Eressmen, United States Senator and State
pTas pfesst v9is lsl2.RsSeoo az 100; Dem SO GS5s
a.. sol,
SALE LAKE Utah. Nov. g. Returns
from every part of the State show that
Utah has gone heavily Democratic. Presi-
dent Wilson has a plurality OF at least
$4,000.
Simon Bamberger. Democrat. has been
elected Governor by 10000. He has the
distinction OF being the first Democratic
Governor and the first non-Mormon 10 hold
the place in Utah
Milton A yelling. Democrat. has been
elected to Congress from the LIST district to
succeed Joseph Newell, Republican. James
H. Mays, Democrat. has been reelected
from the I'd district.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
MARYLAND

Voted for eight presidential electors, six Con.
grsssmen and United states Senator. Vote 1919
Iyhep; 4'eboi Dem; li2 .e74i PTog., 577s0,
BALTIMORE, Nd, Nov. s,-Maryland
has piled up a majority OF 5000 for Pres-
dent Wilson over Charles Evans Hughes.
baltimore olty's vote was Hughes, 49,4lt;
Wilson, $3.50, The Wilson majority In
the counties will reach about 5000
Joseph l. France Republican. was elected
70 the United States Senats over David j.
Lewis Democrat The successful Congress
slonal candidates were Price. Talbot,
Coady and Linthlcum, Democrats. and
Mudd aad zeihlman, Republicans
Baltimore voted wet by 10000. Fred
erick and Washington Counties Jumped
from the wet 20 the dry column. Hsrys de
Grace went dry by ~ majority.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
Benson Pleased

YoNKERS, N. Y. Nov. S-Allan Ben
son, Socialist candidate for President, to-
day declared he was well pleased with the
large vote apparently polled by his party
yesterday. He was especially gratified at
the return OF Victor Berger to Congress and
the election of other Socialists to the House,
Benson was resting at his home today,
having returned from transcontinental
speaking tour only yesterday
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

fpor.. fpo sas. sSYt Dem t2s'i5a. ycs,. 4. q
Rep. b72 s12; Dsm.. bo2.72f.
COLUMBUS. o., Nov. s.-woodro~ :.
son carried Ohio In q landslids By n n
plurality.
James Cox for Governor ana A.
Pomerene for United States Senate, y
furnished a surprise by beating Cor
willis and Myron 7. Herrick. respsct,.<
by pluralities estimated at from ioss,
10000.
The totals in the sess precincts -
Cox, 234,2s5; Willis. 22s,16s.
The big cities followed the iesd x.
for Wilson by rolling up substa ntiaI n<<
ties for Cox on the State ticket. Ths -,
counties showed surprises. Many cou'@c
which went strong for Willis two -
ago balloted the reverse yesterday.
The count from 2611 precinct, 4, !.
counties showed that Senator Pous-.c
had wiped out tho earlier lead OF H,r><
in the senatorship race. These prsss--
gave Pomerene plurality Of mora ~
1000. the vote being Pomerene, 21srr
Herrick. 224.50o.
CINCINNATI, Nov. s.-Returns A..
1907 OF the $50 precincts in Ohio give ~
son 264,s6s, Hughes 240,729.
Returns from 542 Of the 55s precIncs
Hamilton County give Wilson sei7
Hughes 62,2s4. Cox 52,e01. Willis Ger,
Pomerene 1886, Herrick. 62,4S4.
The fourteen missing precincts A., ,
that part of the county outside Of the 4,
of Cincinnati.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

PORTLAND. Ore, Nov. Solicitations
today were that Hughes was leading in
Oregon by n small majority Both Repub-
licans and Democratic State chairmen have
claimed the State Incomplete scattered re-
turns from 2s1 precincts out Of 1880 give
Hughes 44s9 Wilson 4iS3
Morning brought no decision in the
presidential fight in oregon. Both sides
claimed victory. Complete returns from
twenty-seven out OF thirty-four counties
gave Wilson 45ii ana Hughes 4759.
Complete returns from 65 precincts in
Multnomah County (Portland) give Hughes
S2l0 and Wilson 2647. Hawley. Sinnott and
Macarthur Republican representatives in
Congress, all have been safely reelected
Scattered incomplete returns from tho
county districts show Hughes and Wilson
running close. The Democratic State cam
paign managers claim Oregon for Wilson
by a small margin.
Seventy-one precincts complete in Multi
nomah County and l6 counties outside of
Multnomah incomplete give Hughes 1913,
Wilson 9039.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
NIGHT DECISION OF VICTOR
TO BE TOLD BY WHISTLES
Continued from Page One


100000 or more wireless stations Of the
United States had received It.
The seeming error of the decision at that
time did not detract in the least from the
wonder OF the EVENING LEDGER's achieve
ment. II was a feat that would have won
the admiration Of a Stanley or Livingston
and stimulated the imagination Of a Jules
Verne.
A week ago the EVENING LEDaER's plan
was to notify the 1.600,0 900 residents Of
Philadelphia by series of winks of the
10000 arc lights OF the city, and by blasts
from factory whistles in every section of
the town. But like n SNOWFALL hurtling
down mountainslde the plan gathered
momentum and size until II embraced yir-
tually the whole country and a portion Of
the Atlantic Ocean.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

given Woodrow Wilson 10 900 to $1,000 plu-
rality over Hughes, possibly more. 1t chose
four Democratic and four Republican Con-
gressmen, gave a Republican Governor the
largest plurality any candidate has ever
received elected a Republican Legislature
and then picked Democratic and Republican
local officials indiscriminately.
At 10 o'clock incomplete returns from
1914 precincts out of 3464 give Hughes
136,627. Wilson l45,s63.
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
WYOMING

yot.s for thrss s5ssiss.IIsi sIss'sEs s9s 90.
fsSs-k.sss' ldsgsr 1sI.. 12sis.'i .ssx' '''a' Vote
cHEYENNn. wyo.. Nov s.-rhs Repub-
iloan state Central COMMITTEES at s;s0 a m
today oonceded Wyoming TO President Will
son and conceded Democratic Candidate
Hendricks election Al United states Sem
ator.
The Democratic state COMMITTEES claimed
the state for Wilson b. 5000 and claimod
John ~ clark's election % Congress over
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
MASSACHUSETTS,

,. vosss for sishtssn Prs.idsntlal .lee.er.. slE.
sststs So Ticket vots lei3-Rsp., iss.sssi Dem.
sss;sqs; ~; 49, Pros ~ 22s. Vote isos-RsD.. 2es..
BOSTON, Mass, Nov s-HuThes car.
ried Massachusetts by slightly mor5 than
10000 votes from ii45 precincts out OF
iiee In the State. indicated early today
the Republican nominee ran well be-
hind his ticket
Governor Mccall Rep. ssi.oo<: Mans
held. Dem, 11ss7b.
United States ssnAtor-Fitzsersid. Dem,
iiI'soi Lodge Rap, st<.tss
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08

DENVER, Col. Nov. 8. - President
Wilson has carried Colorado by $4,000.
and Julius @. Gunter will have a plurality
Of 10000 for Governor, according TO esti-
mates early today.
Returns from 50 precincts out of 1913
IN Denver give Hughes s44s. Wilson 1901
Carlson. Republican. Governor. sass: Gum
ter, Democrat. 1913. Fifteen Denver pre-
cincts gave Hiiliard. Democrat. for Con-
1888
Evening public ledger. [volume] (Philadelphia [Pa.]) 1914-1942, 1916-11-08
IOWA

Voted for thirteen psssidsntisl slsotors, eleven
isscs psa '' isS'is Pres sIis
DIES MONIES. Ia. Nov. s.--RepubIIcans
ov<Dt Iowa practically olssn turning In
pluralities Of 10000 for Hughes 10000 for
Harding for Governor. electing the entire
Btafs ticket and re-slectins me ten Rspub-
IIcau ConGrcssmsn. Steele. Democratic
Congressman from the ilth District has .