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JERSEY ELECION APPARENT DEMOCRATIC .XA JORITY LATER CHANGED. Democratic Candidate Concedes De feat and Congratulates Eepubli can Opponent-Majority About 7,000. Trenton, N. J., Nov. 6.-Frank S. Katzenbach, Jr., Democratic candi d'ate for governor of New Jersey, to night conceded the election of John Franklin Fort, his Republican oppon ent, and made the following . state ment: "From the somewhat incomplete re turns furnished I believe that Judge Port has been eledted. I have sent him my congratulations. I greatly appre ciate the support given me and the efforts of my friends in my behalf.'" The following is a copy of the dis patch sent to Judge Fort: John Franklin Fort, East Orange, N. J. I send you my congratulations and best wishes for a successful adminis tration. (Signed) Frank S. Katzenback, Jr. The latest figures give the state to Judge Fort by about 7,000. This hange was brought about by the re dwed Democratic majority in Hud son county. Last night it was an nounced that Mr. Katzenback had car ried Hudson county by about 15,000. The revised figures as semi-officially compiled today give Mr. Katzenbach only 6,900. Late returns do not change the com plexion of the state senate, which gives the Republicans 14, to 7 for the Democrats. The vote- in Middlesex county is very close, with the chances that two of three Democratic assem blymen have been. elected. This, with the Demoerstic assemblymen from Hudson, Monmouth, Hunterdon, Sus sex and Warren will make the assem bly stand 40 Republicans and 20 De mocrats. Nothwithstanding that gab ernatorial candidite Katzenbach car ried Essex county by about 300 the entire Republican legislative ticket in that county has been elected In Maryland. SBaltimore, Nov. 6.--xicomplete but reliabii i-eturns show that the Demo erats have elected Judge Austin L. Crothers governor and the entire state ticket by an estimated plurality of about 7,000. The legislature ap pears to be safe Democratic. Ex-Gov. John Walter Smithi defeated Gov. Ed win Warfield and Congressman J. F. %D. Tabot in the primaries for the long term United States- senatorship William Pinckney Whyte was unop posed and will succeed himself for the short term. Senator Whyte was ap pointed at the death of the late Sen ator Gorman until the legislature should choose a successor. * Frauds Charged. Lexington, Ky., Nov. 6.--Republi cans and independents today decided to contest with the Democrats the re sults of yesterday's election for ev ary city agd county office voted for. .Wholesale frauds will be charged. RBBSULT OF ELYECTIONS IN VARIOUS STATBS. *New York, Nov. 5.-The elections throughout the country passed off quietly, except for slight disturban ces in Lexington, Ky. . At a late hour tonight the follow ing results are indicated; In Massachusetts, Gov. Guild (Re publican) has an estimated plurality of about 100,000 and is elected. His plurality in 1904 was 30,233. In New Jersey the returns on gov ernor are coming slowly, but a re port from the state capital indicates that Katzenbach, Democraticecadadi date for governor, may have a plural ity of 10,000. Tn !!04 Stokes, the Republican can diamt a governor, had a plurality of 31,000. In Pennsylvania, Sheatz, who leads the .Republican ticket for state treas -urer, is elected by a large majority, estimated at 175,000. In 1906 the phrali. y of Stuart. Republican candi date for gox * nor. was 45,233 In New York State. Edward Bar lett and Willard Barlett, who ran jointly on the Republican and Demc eratic ticket. are elected as judg-es of the eoau t of appeals over candidates of the Independence League. In New York eify the Tammnany Hall ca::didates are leading those of the Independence League by large ma orities. In Rhode Island Higgins. Demoera tcecandidate for governor, is mak ir ~-H-. but the race is close. In 1906 Higgins had a plurality of 1, 18.: eV !X*lt IVe e-A aia* e~ hasedo(1 v( r ieare information. indicate that Crothers (Dem.) for governor, will carry the state and city by from 6,000 to: 3,000. In Kentuckey, Wilson (Rep.) candi date for governor, is making gains, but there is doubt as to his overcom ing the Democratic majority of 1903. In Mississippi the election of Noel, Democratic candidate for governor, is assured, as he has no opposition. At a late hour the reelection of Tom L. Johnson, Democrat, was con ceded by the Republicans over Theo dore Burton, Repu'blican, for mayor of Cleveland, Ohio. A r kali Lal City the American, or anti-:Mormon, party is leading. At Toledo Mayor Whitlock, Inde pendent, is reelected. In Nebraska, M. B. Roose, Republi can candidate for the supreme court. the most important state office voted on, is undoubtedly elected. Cincinnati elects Col. Leopold Markbreit, the Republican candidate for mayor. Meager returns from San Francisco show Taylor, Democrat and Good Gov ernment candidate for mayor, lead ing, with the union labor candidate showing unexpected strength. Brewer, Democratic, was elected mayor or Ogden, Utah, by 176 pkral ity. The Republicans carried the oth er city offices. WOODUFF REJOICES OVER ELECTION RESULT Gives Teddy the Credit and Says the President Must Stand for Third Term. Washington, Nov. 6.-President Roosevelt today received the follow ing telegram from Timothy L. Wood ruff, dated New York: "Our great sweep with a straight Republican ticket in Kings county, formerally Democratic, by 20,000 was accomplished by the use I made of your unparrelleled strengt hwith the people. Some of our candidates had nearly 20,000 majority." The following dispatch from Con gressman-elect John W. Langely, dated at Pikesville. Ky.. was receiv ed at the White House today: "We win by 20,000. The mountains did most of it and the Roosevelt ad ministration made it possible.'' No statement or comment on the re sulfs of the election was made by President Roosevelt today. 'No Comment Made. New York. Nov. 6.-COhairman Tim.. othy L. Woodruff of the Republican state committtee, who wired the pres ident today that yesterday's Repub lican victory in Kings county was due to Mi. Roosevelt's strength in Brooklyn, said tonight that he believ ed the demand would be such that the president would be obliged to accept a renomination. OLD STAR FORT. Ladies Failed to Get It-Congress man Aiken Explains the Sit .uation. Editor Herald and News: In your sapital paper this morn ing I notice in speaking of the old "Star Fort'' near Ninety Six you say that you "thought'Congressman Aik en was to secure an appropriation to buy this property.'' During the past two congresses in which I have served I introduced bills for this very purpose, but, like the hundreds of others of a simiilar na ture, the committee to which it was ref erred refused to make a report upon it. A South Carolina represen tative is on that committee too. I did everything in my power to secure this appropriation. The good women who have taken an interest in. this matter deserve much credit but it is to be regretted that the property was sold yesterday at public outcry at Greenwood and bought by other parties. Wyatt Aiken. The Donnelly & Hatfield Minstrels played to a large and appreciative audience at the Beverley last night. The play was refined and full of fun from he2i:ing to end. The chorus w as em~'ptionally good, containing somflin e voices. The hit of the evening was the Tus1cano Brothers, World Famous Roman Battle Axe Jugglers. The performance ended with some thing new in the minstrel line. a Darkfown circus. Animals such as bear, came.l, eleph ants, giraffe, horses, etc., were introduced. It wvas a very comical affair, mauking a hit with ev eryone and being a fitting climax to the evening.- -Sta unton, Va., Des -. .ayor. Zlb th.L rules and regnulations of t.h I)emocratic party. C. L. Havird is hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of the cit of Newberry, subject to the rules an regulations of the Democratic part, J. J. Langford is hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of Newbei ry subject to the rules of the Dem< cratic primary. H. H. Evans is hereby announce as a candidate for mayor of the cit of Newberry, subject to the rules an regulations of the Demoeratic part Alderman Ward 1. Mr. Editor of Newberry Herald an News: Dear Sir. The voters of ward 1, i the town of Newberry, S. C., hereb anr.ounce the name of the Hon. Ge< 'B. Cromer for our aldertan, and i elected, will abide by the rules fn regulations of the democratic part; Democratic voters of ward 1. Appreciating conscientious an faithful services rendered, we there fore take pleasure in nominating IL .P. F. Baxter for reelection~ as aldej man for Ward 1. Voters of Ward 1. Alderman Ward 2. J. R. Green is hereby announced a a candidate for alderman from war 2, and will abide the rules and regi lations oC the Democratic party. J. B. Waltoa is announced as candidate for alderman from war 2 and will abide the rules and regulz tions of the Democratic party. Alderman Ward 3. Mr. S. K. Bouknight is hereby ar nounced as a candidate for alderma for ward 3, subjet to rules of di mocratic p2rty. For Alderman Ward 4: Mr. J. A. Senn is hereby nominal ed as a candidate for alderman fc ward 4, and will abide the rules an regulations of the, Democratic part: B. F. Griffin is hereby aninounce as a candidate for alderman for war 4, and is urged by his many friend in that ward to consent to the use ( ATTE CONFEDERATE V AT AUGi NOVEMBER 12 ONE CENT PER MILl APPLI MAGAZIl~ GREAI No magazine in the worki can offord a better program the next novals by Hal Caine, the most populal novelist in the world; b: Robert W. Chambers, th< GREAT SH( The writers of these wil include Edith Whartoo2 author of "The House o Mirth"; Booth Tarking ton, author of "Monsieu: ARTICLES C Appleton's keeps toi closely in touch vw ith event to foritell our articles far But we shall have the bes by the best. John T. Mc Cutcheon, America's mos1 popular cartoonist, is writing and illEstrating a series foi George Ade is w;riting hi own Reminiscences, the drollest of all his laughter lifting works. Send your name and eddre,e t D. APPLETON & CCP."? . lations of 0he Denocratic party. C. J. McWhirter is hereby announe ed as a candidate for alderman for Ward 4, subject to the rules of the d Democratic primary. y d A. J. S. Langford is hereby an r. nounced as a candidate for alderman for ward 4, subject to the rules of d the Democratic primary. Many Friends. Alderman Ward 5. Mr. Ed. L. Rodelsperger is hereby d announced as a candidate for alder man for ward No. 5, subject to the d rules of the Democratic primary. For Graded School.Trustee Ward 4. I hereby nominate J. H. Wicker as Trustee of the Graded School from d Ward No. 4, and he agrees to abide by the primary election. n A Voter. y . CABBAGE! CABBAGE! Car of the f . finest Danish cabbage yet, just in. d See me before you buy.. .1t. James F. Todd. d OPEBA HOUSf EARHARDT &-WEL,LS, . Lessees and Managers'. Monday, Nov. 11 -THE dDonnelly & Hatfield MAGNIFICENT MINSTRELS Under Personal Direction of Al. G. Field A GREA' COMPANY A SUPERB SHOW '-Music, Mirth, and Song .- The Most Meritorious Minstrel Or -gauzation of Modern Times rSEE TH NOONDAY PARADE di kARha -1HE BAND CONCERTX Prices 25c. to $1.0,0. d Seat Sale at u Newberry Hdw. Company Phone 6r. ND THE ETERANS. REUNION JSTA,'GA., th and 13th, 1907. SON ALL RAILROADS. 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WEAR dooD I WHATEVER GAME YOU r of THESE THINdS MAY .s1o.0& SPDCTULLY EWART-PERRY Co-p R. MAIN AND CoLLEGE STS.1s -To-THE-MINUTE DEALERS.. INBUSIESS 4 RY 1, 1908. educe stock for the lose out Dry Goods. es, Hats, Caps and few York cost. nd lasts sto 1st Janu RRIER I CO. 7 erity, S C. ~IA-CARQ0LINA i.Nov, 4-9, 1907. tions and Amusements ~ion Tickets to Augusta and oints in South Carolina |iWESTERNOAROLJNA (L WAY t Class Fare, Plus 25 Cts2. UM RATE 50 CENTS) , FIRST CI.ASS SERVICE, ber 2 tb 8, and for trains scheduled. to 1.00 p. rn. November 9, 1907> 11, 1907. Sat all Ticket Agencies. apply to your Ticket Agent, or GEO. T. BRYAN, General Agent, a. Greenville, S. C. AS, Gen. Pass. Agent, muta, Georgia