davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Testimony Substantiates
Prosecution, Except as
to the Time. ,
CONFESSION IS FALSE
Convict Brought Here by the
Defense Denies Points
Made by Vowells.
PLANNED TO BLOW sTuMPs
Court Refuses to Allow De-
fense to Tell of I'M
munity Offer.
PLANNED TO BLOW STUMPS

Corrobative in all Of the essential
points OF testimony as produced by
the state, Waiter Benson, named
as a co-conspirator In the dynamit-
ing Of the j. Edgar Pew home In a
confession made by Hubert Nowels,
yesterday told his story to the jury
as witness for the defense with
the exception Of variance as to the
time certain events occurred. Ben
sons testimony practically was com
pete in substantiation of the con-
fcssion made by Voweils in which
he named Hall and Benson az his
pals" in the dynamitlng OF the
home.
He admitted visiting the Griffith
home in company with John Hall
and his version of other events
brought out In testimony Of states
witnesses cqncided In every respect
except that Benson said that II waa
a week later than the date set by
witnesses for the prosecutor. In
other words. the testimony ID prac-
tically the same but the time
changed to a week later, a point Of
vital Importance to the defense.
BENSON told his story much as Hail
has told his version Of the actions OF
the two men at that time and tho
witness denied that no had ever
talked with Vowells at any time
about the Pew affair. Benson said
that on the morning OF his arrival
In Tulsa. he and Hall went to the
Missouri rooming house In this city.
and that there on Sunday afternoon.
he met Vowells for the first time,
Nowells, In his testimony for thk
state, claimed that Hall. Benson and
Nowells were at Second and Main
street on October 26, that they saw
krieger across the street, and that
Han left Benson and Vowells and
crossed the street and talked TO krie-
ger. LATER Hall returned TO the two
men, according 10 Vowells' state
ments and told them that Krieger
had offered TO pay them II they
would destroy the Pew home. II 10
upon this confession that the state
Is oasins the prosecution OF Krieger.
Where Was KricEcr 25th7
Many witnesses have been intro
duced by the defense to show that
krieger, on October 25. was in Bris,
CONTINUED ON PAGE FIVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
GREATEST SHRINE
HELD
After Morning Frolic, With
Grand Street Parade,
Shriners Initiate Class.
240 TAKEN OVER SANDS
Ball at Convention Hall Ends
What Masons Call a
Perfect Day"

A bali at Convention hall Tues
day night given under the Joint aus
pieces Of Akdar Temple patrol and
band. concluded the oeynts con
ucCteh with tho greatest Shrine
ceremonial ever held In the stats
Of oklahoma, and sent the Shriners
10 their homes more than delighted
with the events OF the happy day.
At the ceremonial at Convention
hall IN the afternoon 2i0 novlces
the lnrgcat class In the history OF
local Bhrinedon. were taken on the
long Journey across the desert sands
with the result that they are now
the proud weArers Of the feZ,
The invasion ~ the city by the
doughty Arabs commenced early In
The day. every incoming train bring
Ing its quota from the neiRhhorinp
towns and cities Fun and merry
making WAS strictly in order and
from tho crowds on the street II
seemed ~ II the entire city was en-
Ioying holiday in honor OF the
event
As usual one ccnter of the FUN
makhnw activity was the lobby ~
Hotel Tulsa. whore tho unfortunate
nnvices were brought In chains ana
made 20 alng, speak and perform
stunts OF different kinds for the
Amusement ~ the lobby crowds and
lady Shrincrs on the balcony floor.
All the while the Shrine band played
80 loudest music and inspired 20 In
crcagcd nctivitty
From II 10 the Kennedy res
taurnut NJ Third and Roston proved
The cnntrr NJ attraction for the
ahrlners for there they were fed
cafeteria STYLE until they were fllled
Rlmus, too fun for utterance. tn"
usual shrine parade took place about
> O'Clock The hand and patrol led
the procession 81 mobiles and norirc1
from tho Masonic temple nor'h on
Main street 20 IN" Convention han
where the ceremonial held their nj
tcutinn the rrs' ~ the afternoon
Thousands lluod N" sidewalks Ia
witness tho interesting and novel
event
\ partial llst ~ noylrcs who wer"
CONTINUED OF FACE TWELVE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
AGAIN BEAT SHANTUNG
Lodge Motion for Striking
Out Entire Section Is
Rejected.
SITUATION IS NOT CERTAIN
Treaty, Enemies Do Not Give
Up Hope Of Deferring
Final Roll Call. =

WASHINGTON. Nov. Hope
for speedy action on the peace
treaty frightened up again today
when the senate voted down one
amen ndment, agreed to dispose of two
moro tomorrow and renewed In
formal discussion OF methods TO
hasten consideration OF reserva tions.
Tonight some OF the optimistic
predicted vote on ratification by
the end OF the week, while the lead
ers on both sides thought Il likely
to come within 10 days at the latest
In the background, however. was
the possibility OF an eleventh hour
rally by the treay's enemies. who
have intimated often that they we're
mindful of the opportunity which
might be presented to talk off a
final roll call until the session OF
congress ends in December.
Altogether the situation was
doubtful. but republican and demo-
cratic managers seemed confident
that " soon would clear.
The amendment disposed OF to-
day was one by Republican Leader
Lodge TO strike from the treaty en-
tire the Shantung provision The
vote was III 10 20, the proposal fail.
ing by the votes OF virtually the M us
senator's who several days ago de-
feated the committee amendment on
that subject.
Vote on Gore Plan.
Tomorrow action will be sought on
the amendment Of Senator Gore,
democrat. oklahoma. for popular
vote before any declaration 81 war.
and later the proposal Of Senator La
Toilette, republican. Wisconsin. TO
strike out the treaty's labor provis-
Ions, will come up an agreement to
vote formally on 1t by y. m. These
are the only amendments nAw re-
naming before the senate.
Part OF todsgs debate was on n
motion by Senator Bonh, republi-
can. idaho. to strike out Article 10
OF tho league covenant, but he with
drew the proposal after suggestions
had been advanced for changing tho
foreign relations committee reservs-
ton on the subject to meet his OBJ
lection.
one expedient suggested to insure
prompt action which has been seri-
ously considered by some senators II
that &e senate go into secret SEES
Hon IN the hope that speeches wifi
not be so numerous or so long II
they are not 10 be given public cir
culation.
The Chilean minister at London
has been authorized TO announce tho
adhesion OF Chile to the league OF
nations, the state department was
advised officially today.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
NEGOTIATE FOR USE
or CONVICT LABOR

M'ALESTER, Okla. Nov. NE
rotiations have been opened with TO-
cal coal operators for the use OF con-
Wet labor In the coal mines TO pro-
vide coal for the public. Fred w.
Switzer, warden. said today. Moth
ing had been settled along this line,
he said. The peniteniiary coal mine
on the state farm here has been Aban-
doned for several months and exami-
nation OF the shaft convinces officials
that u would be unwise 20 attempt 20
reopen n. Anearby mine owned by
tho states machinery. may be taken
over. state troops camped near here
today,
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
SitPersons SHghHyHurf
in mterurbdn Line Smash

tive, was waiting for an open
switch to move his train when
the air brake on the passenger re-
fused 10 work The passenger car
telescoped into the freight train.
Passengers were hurled from their
seats by the sudden impact. sus-
tanning bruises which examination
showed TO bc slight.
A woman whose name was not
made public stopped the amhu-
lance on the wey TO the hospital.
She took her place with the in
jured persons when shsnreached
the hospital she climbed, unassist-
ed 10 the operating table and said
she was ready when asked
regarding her injuries she told the
physicians that II Just wanted 20
get a shot Of dope and thought
this would be the best way. The
doctors said she didn't get the
DOPE
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
ALI MINERS OUT
IN ARKANSAS FIELD.

FORT SMITH. Ark. Nov. 4.--The
west Arkansas coal field remains alb
solutely quiet All miners are out and
all mines closed. None OF the op-
orators OF more than 100 mines are
making efforts to operate their
mines Both operators ana miners
apparently are sitting light and
awaiting for "a settlement OF the
strike issue in other fields The sup
ply OF coal Is negligible In this city.
but there Is no grave concern.
Nlnety-seven per cent OF domestic
and industrial fuel In natural gas.
This supply exceeds consumption by
100 per cent.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
5 MORE BLACKS
IN RIOT TO DIE
Arkansas Juries Con-
tinue Quick Work at
Hearings.
TOTAL NUMBER NOW II
Members of Lodges Threat
:. ened With Death If They
Disobeyed Orders.

HELENA. Ark. Nov. quick
disposal OF cases OF negroes facing
charges In connection with the up
rising in the southern part OF Phil
lips county the first part OF Octo-
ber. continue In circuit court here
today. ftga being convicted oFhrst
degree murder. This brings the to-
tai convicted on this charge. which
automatically carries the death pen
atty, since The trials began yester-
day. TO T.
Testimony IN the three cages in
volving the five negroes tried to.
day brought out that members OF
the lodges OF the Progressive
Farmers and Household union OF
America" were threatened with
death unless they carried out the or
ders OF their leaders Negroes placed
on the stand. admitting they were
mem bers Of the union. declared the
disturbances resulted from orders
OF the union chicfs. They also as
serted the leadets had instructed
them TO come armed 10 all meet
lngs.
Those Convicted.
The negroes convicted today we're
Ar Banks. IT,. and John Marun.
chapeod Jointly with the murder of
W. A. Adkins, railroad special agent.
when small sheriffs posse OF
which he was member, was fired
upon from a church on the might OF
Septemehr 80: Joe Fox and Alber,
Giles. charged with tho murder OF
James Tappau Of Helena, member
Of posse sent q the section the
following morning, and VIII Word
low, charged individually with the
murder OF Adkins.
BanNs who testified for the state
In the case ~ " ordlow. declared he
- CONTINUED on PAGE TWELVE.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
BANDITS FRUSTRATED
IN DETROIT HOLDUP
Quick wit Of Bank Manager and In.
experience of Youthful Robbers
Saves $4,000 In Cash.

DETROIT, Nov. 4.-The quick wit
or the bank manager and the youth
OF the three bandits involved frus.
Tated the boldest attempt OF day
lght bank robbery in Detroit's his
tory today. Three bandits In an auto
mobile drive up TO the Harper Ave
nue. branch OF the Peninsular state
oank Just before noon and while one
OF them remained In the car the
other two entered the hank. present
ca revolvers Mt the head OF Jasper f.
Speers and demanded the money IN
me vault. Speers replied by telling
them TO -go to the devil' and the
men each fired a shot at him. In
the meantime Manager A, X Pep
lihski slammed the vault door closed
and rang the burglar alarm which
caused the two boy bandits to run
Tor the door. They escaped without
the $4,000 cash that was IN the
vault
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
MAY RESULT IN CLASH
Boyle Determined to Enforce
Law-Barrett to Oppose
Any Interference.
ASK UNSKILLED WORKERS
Governor Issues Call for
Men--Name Board to Act
Upon All Complaints.

OKLAHOMA CITY. Noy Fired
C. switser. warden OF the state peni-
tentiary. tonight confirmed reports
that plans were bAns made to re-
open the four mines at the state
penitentiary at McAiester. using con-
Wet labor.
i Details OF the plan to operate the
mines with convict labor were being
worked out tonight by Warden
Switxer and tho mins owners. An
other, conference will be held at ,
o'clock tomorrow morning.
1t is announced from McAlester
tonight that the first mine TO reopen
will be tho Hlawatha mine, on tho
prison farm. near where the state
troops are located. Operations will
probably begin Thursday morning. 1t
was announced.
It Is also planned 10 work convicts
In various strip pits In the coal field.
s0mo Of them we'll beyond the con-
fines of the prison farm.
Warden switxer announced to-
night that he expected no trouble
with the convicts In regard TO the
work. They will be asked today 10
volunteer their services.
The mines operated within the
confines OF the state prison farm at
McAlester are owned and operated
by the r. r. Wheatley Coal company
and Peter Hanraty.
Govarnor Robertson tonight 10
sued Il icall for the first quota OF
tho army OF 5000 men he proposes
to raise for work In the OKLAHOMA
mines during the coal strike.
Governor Robertson's call asks for
400 unskillsd Iaborers, six steam
shovel men and three, competent en-
gineers. Men responding TO the call
are requested Nby the governor TO
report to AdjutRnt General Barrett at
McAlester, where they will be as
signed to work In the strip mines AT
McAiestsr. Henryetts and other Me-
Curtain county mines
The governor also announced
that he will appoint a committee Of
three to constitute n board TO re-
ceive all complaints made against
the governments policy IN dealing
with the strike
Quiet prevails I'm the strike dis
trict." was the report received at the
state house tonight from AdIutant
General Barrett
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
BOYLE AND BARRETT
MAY RE IN CLASH.

MUSKOGEE Okla. Nov. 4.-Fol-
lowing the decision today OF officials
OF the state prison at McAlester and
Governor Robertson 20 begin opera
ton OF the prison mines with convict
la Dor tomorrow or Thursday, Ed
Boyle, state mine inspector. instruct
ed his deputies Ito see that the law
is enforced" Brigadler General
Barrett said. upon being told Of
Boyle's announcement that anyone
interfering vito efforts TO operate
the mines would be arrested i'm
mediately
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
REPUBLICANS TRIUMPH IN KENTUCK
THE WEATHER

TULSA. Okla Nov a--MsIimum,
Al, minimum, 80 north winds clear
OKLAHOMA: Wednesday probably
fair. warmer; Thursday probably fair
colder IL nCrihwcs, portion,
generally. fair In north portion Thurs.
day fair, warmer north portion.
ARKANSAS wsdnxday and Thurs.
day fair, rising temperature
EAST TEXAS Wednesday fair,
warmer northwest portion; Thursday
partly cloudy. warmer northeast por.
uon
WEST TEXAS: Wednesday fair.
warmer north portion Thursdsy fair.
colder in the Panhandle
KANSAS; Generally fair Wedncs-
day and Nhursday; warmer Wednes'
day colder Thursday.
REAL NERVE.
! admire the splendid courage OF the
soldier in the strife
Who faces death undaurted and for
freedom gives his life.
And / m sure the A,iAtor as he speeds
srroSs the sky
Is In every way . bravor snd a pIuckier
man than I,
But sing the greater courage OF the
reckless youth and rash
Who braves tho whole worlds jeerius
"h''s he's rAisinGs mu'tseh'
I have sat At times and marv.lsd at
some daring acrobat
And I've said as ! applaudedi II would
nrlfr tackle thai
! have seen brave mon and fearless risk
their precious lives for pay
And I've wondered st their courage,
but | rise figh, here TO say
That above these mighty heroes that
cross our vision flash
| place the ner,y brother who IL raising
mustache.
| might In tim0 OF danger risk my
trivial mock 70 save
A brother from disaster and . sad and
early RrAvs.
l nigh, soms day 70 flying In an airship
through the sky
(Though / doubt II n this writing. for
! hsvsNno wish 70 n.y.;
I might try some bold adventure for Q
bit OF fame or cash
But | lack the nerve that's needed 70
attempt a cute mustachs.
Copyright, 1919. BY Edgar A. Guss,)
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

o. W. Bdint, motorman for the
Sand Springs Railway company,
and five other persons were slight
ly injured abotu o'clock yester-
day afternoon when a passenger
car aollided with a freight car two
miles west of the city on the In
ternrban line To Sand springs.
The injured:
]. G. Kistler, Sand Springs.
Mrs. W. NJ Celley. sand Springs.
Mildred Woods. sand Springs.
Mrs. T. Clements home Garden.
Mrs. r. Kantz. Home Garden.
The injured were taken 10 the
Oklahoma hospital but all had
been released last night except
Motorman Brint II IL expected
that he will be able to return TO
his home today.
n. J. Morrison. superintendent.
operating the freight train locnmo-
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Congressional Election
VIII Be Held Saturday

/. OKLAHOMA CITY, Nov Con
tfAry TO general reports the con
gressionnl election 20 elect a success
sor 10 the hle Joseph n Thompson
will not be held until saturday A.
thatNtime the voters will decide be
tween Claude Weaver. democrat and
Judge J. ". Hlrre'd. republican.
The latter is opposing tho league ~
nations. while Mr.. Weaver IL sup
porting the proposal
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
EXPECT MEMS RETURN
Officials Think Miners viii
Go Back If Court Order
Is Made Permanent.
CONGRESS is ASKED TO ACT
Kenyon Proposes Naming Of
Commission to Arbitla aM
All Differences.

WASHINGTON. Nov with
drawal OF the injunction obtained by
the government will open the way
for settlement OF the coal strike
Samuel Gompers, president OF tn,
American Federation Of Labor, de
clared IN a statement Anight.
Charging that the Injunction wai
grave wrong and gross blunder. Mr.
Gompers said II 1t were vacated ant
miners and operators invited to fur
ther conference by the department OF
labor. he had IAN abiding faith'
that n mutually honorable adjust
ment could be negotiated and effect
cd whereby the coal strike can b'
brought to an end"
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Jdps Willing to Help
Americans In Siberia

WASHINGTON. Nov. Japan.
replying to a note from the Ameri-
can government last September re-
gardirE conditions In Siberia. has
expressed a willingness 10 cooperate
with the American authorities. both
military and civil In that county.
This announcement was made today
Al the state department, bu; the
text OF the Japanese reply was with
held
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
LESS AGITATION BY BOTH
SIDES HELP, SAYS SCHWAB

, CHICAGO. Nov. 4--In discussing
the labor situation today Charles n.
Schwab, head Of tho Bethlehem Steel
corporation, said ''the situation in
me uni,ed States would benefit 4,
mere was less agitation by certain
elements on both sides"
There has been too much call
ing OF names" he said. between the
opposing forces In the steel strike
and the miners strike and other in
unstrlal revolts and this. with the
excitement attendant on the sense q
,l"nai reports, has tendency 20
Etep the people stirred up 20 tho
Pomt Where some are expressing
tears OF revolution or civil war"
Prayer Meefipx Touixhf
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

Judge Anderson is the federal dis
trict Judge who. granted the intunc-
ton against the coal strike at In
dianapolis last week The proceed
iilgs were conducted by &. H. Ames
OF Oklahoma City, an assistant TO
Attorney General Palmer Mr. Ames
will continue In charge OF the gov
ernmeHrs case IN the courts. The
hear will 'bc resumed saturday.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
COOLIDGE WINS
IIl BIG MAJORITY

BOSTON Nov t--0overnnr cal
vn Coolidge. republican. was re-
elected by an over whelning plural
IT'S today over Richard II Long.
4 ,mocrit Last year when Long was
also his opponent. he won by a
plurality Of l7.0a5, Tho vote today
swept him into office again by a
rn trgin which had reached more
than 5000 at II O'Clock tonight.
with 'wo-thirds OF tho returns
counted
The claw and order vote sloga u
Of Governor Coolidge. based upon
hts stand against the striking Rns-
'on policemen, brought out a heavy
reserve republican vote. Tho demo-
Gratis also worked hard 10 bring the
yH'drs 20 the polls with tho result
tNn' no" total vote was one ~ The
he1yics' ever c1s In the s'Hte
lrcd } RHr-o'i republican can
CONTINUED on PAGE TEN.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
OHIO AND KENTUCKY
HAVE VOTED DRY

NEW YORK, Nov. b.--Ohio and
Kentucky. the only two states hold
ing elections In which prohibition
was direct issue. both enrolled
themselves In the army OF volun-
tary abstinence, on the face OF par
tial returns tabulated at midnight
With more than half OF the state
reported Secretary OF State Smith
predicted II would be found Ohio
had voted DRY" on all four prohi-
bition proposals submitted 10 the
voters and that the majorities would
Approximate $4,000. One of these
proposals was offered In the form Of
referendum on the legislatures
action in ratifylng the 18Th amend
ment 10 the federal constitution. An
other propOsal also referendum,
deal,h with The prohibition enforce
mcnt act adopted by the state Leg
islaturo Tho other two proposals
were constitutional amendments
touching on prohibition.
In Kentucky II appeared that ths
state wide prohibition act had been
carried by large majority
In Now Jersey which WAS one Of
five states holding Ruhernatorinl
elections prohibition was an inGi.
rect Issue Despite the assertion Of
state Comptroller Newton A. X.
Bughcc. republican candidate for
governor. that prohibition was an
accepted fact because ~ Is incorr
porated In the federal Legislation,
Senator Edward l.. Edwards. the
democratic candidate, mad" Il an IS
sue by declaring that he will use all
the legal machinery OF the state 10
make New Jersey ''ar wat as the
4 tt
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
DRUG CLERks WILL STRIKE
New York Employees NIli Quit Work
Thursday Morning They say.

NEW YORK. Nov New
York's drug CLERKS who recently or
CANNED VIII 40 on strike Thursday
morning. Il vas announc"J today.
Clerks in hospitals, Institutions. d.s
persaries and clinics Will remain al
work. Il was added
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
RorRHEvIsr GAIN ADMITTED
Communication From NudCnitch
InnIIrIn. In.a nl Llin

HELsTNGFORs. Sov A com
municaiion issued hy General Nu-
denitrh and received here th.- eve.
ming confirms the loss Of Gatch.nl
to the bOlsheYikL
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05
Massachusetts Governor Is
Overwhelming Victor
on Strike Issue.
DRYS WIN TWO STATES
Ohio and Kentucky in Alb
stinence Column; New
Jersey Very Close.

TRENTON. ". j.. Nov. s.
win returns missing from only
li5 districts In the rntirr state and
0s of those In Hudson county, nor
maliy strongly dcmocratfc. Ed
ward l.. Edwards, democrat. had
lead Of i,Sv6 over Newton A. X.
BubHSc, republican candidate for
governor NJ 2:iD o'clock this morn
Ing. Edwards total WIS ia6.o7S
and That Of Bugbec tS7,S ,S88.
COLUMBUS. Onto. Nov. A.
Afmr it~s than six months of
actual prohibition. Ohio voted to-
day tO remain In the dry. column.
apparently by n majority three
times larger than that by which
u first voted prohibition q year
ago.
Al midnight Secretary U State
smith declared THAT dry malori-
ties ON the four srOhibiiion pro.
potv,ls voted upon today would
reach $4,000.
The Morning Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Okla.) 1919-1927, 1919-11-05

NEW YORK. Nov. b.---Rcpub-
lican governors have bscn elected
In Massachusetts and New Jcr-
scy. Governor Calvin Coolidge bns
besn overwhelmingly elected In
Massachusetts. and Edwin J..
Morrow has won in Kentucky.
Roth are republicans. The race In
Mary land for the ROvcrDorrhip In
Close with Albert Iutcbic. demo-
crpt. claiming hts election and
holding n lead.
In New Jersey the election is
clonc with Edward T.. Edwards.
democrat. leading by f27 votes
Un the latest reports. Mississippi
elected n democratic Rpvernor.
In Kentucky tho lcsKue OF ma
tons was involved. IL was advo-
catrd ny Governor Biack. demo-
crat, who wins beaten.