Cheraw chronicle. (Cheraw, S.C.) 1896-2005, November 16, 1916, Image 1
tur Columns. M 'M I I ^ I Tour Ad. In Tbi. P.ptr
Euiry Corner of the Town and Country B E 9 ^ ^ H a I Will Bring Business to Ton that now
Our Advertisers Reach Jb^M^p Goes to a Mall Order House,
Volume 21 CHERAW, CHESTERFIELD ^^pl'ft S. C., NOVEMBER 16, 1916 ? Number 3
STANDING OF THE
SENATE DM
Situation Unparalleled I;
American History as Inde
pendents May Doicie Pre
siding Officer of House,
THE president!;: 1 contest of 19:
will go down as one of tl
closest and most bitterly fougl
battles of ballots in the bistor
of the United States. Not alone wi
President Wilson re-elected bv n ve;
mall margin, but tbe elcition on;
more proved tbe trutb of tbe populi
assertion tbut "every vote counts."
How close tbe popular vote was i
many states may oest ue juugeu i
recalling that New Hampshire, at fir:
placed in the Republican column, w:
later claimed to be In the Democrat
column and that the Democrats asser
ed they had won In that state by le.1
than 200 votes. New Hampshire agai
returned to the Republican column I
a small margin and still later was cal
ed doubtful.
The Congress Situation.
It Is asserted that President Wilso
"will have trouble in dealing with tl
Sixty-fifth congress. The returns ind
caie that, while his party will coutr
the senate by a majority of twelve,
may not control the bouse There ai
435 seats, and it will take 218 to coi
trol that body. Tbe Democrats appei
to have elected 215 and the Republl
ans 211. Five seats are in doubt, at
' there is one Socialist, one Inuependeu
oue Progressive and one Protectiouis
The Democrats on tbe face of tl
returns have a plurality and can ele
a speaker unless tbe representatives <
tbe minor parties combine with tl
Republicans. ^ tight for the si>cake
ship between tbe two parties may tul
place. It wilt be tbe first time sim
hefore tbe civil war.
In the upper branch Ilepublicai
gained one senator each in New Yor
New Jersey. Maryland and Ohio ar
two lu Indiana, where Thomas Ta
gart, the Democratic leader of ti
state, went down to defeat.
' Notable among the senators ele
aylvanla. who was secretary of stai
under Taft.
SIXTY-FIFTH CONGRESS.
THE NEW SENATE.
lAs it will be constituted after March
1917.J
Alabama?tJ. H. Bankhead. D. tO. V
Underwood, D.
Arizona?A. Smith, D |H. F. As
hurst.
Arkansas?tJ. T. Robinson, D. *W. ]
Klrby. D.
California?tJ. D. Phelun, D. *H. Joh
son, R.
Colorado?tC. S Tl omas, D. tJ. J
Shafroth. D
Connecticut?tF. B. Brandegee, R. t<
P. McLean. R.
Delaware?tW. Saulsbury, D. *J. (
Wolcott, D.
Florida?tD. U. Fletcher, D. *P. Trar
mell, D.
Georgia?tHoke Smith, D tT. W. Han
wick, D.
Idaho-tW. E. Borah. R. tJ. H. Brady, 1
Illinois?tJ. H. Lewis. D. tL T. She
man. R.
Indiana? J. E Watson, R. *H. I
New, R.
Iowa?tA. B. Cummins. R. fW S. Kei
yon, R.
Kansas?fW. H. Thompson, D tC. Cui
t? T?
Kentucky?10. M. James. D tJ. C. ^
Beckham. D.
Louisiana?tJ. E Ransdell. D. tR. I
Broussard. D.
Maine?TF. Hale. R rB. M Fernald. f
Maryland?tJ. W. Smith, D. *J.
France. R.
Massachusetts?tH C. Lodge. R. tJWeeks,
R.
Michigan?tW. A Smith. R. JC. I
Townsend, R.
Minnesota?tK. Nelson. R *F. B. Kel
logg. R.
Mississippi?tJ. S Williams. D. tJ. K
Vardaman. P
Missouri?iW J. Stone. D. tJ. A. Reed, E
Montana?tT. J Walsh. L> tH. L. My
ers. D
Nebraska?tG W Norris, R. tG. N
Hitchcock. D
Nevada?tF G Newlands. D. tK. Pitl
man. D.
New Hampshire?tJ. II Galiinger, F
tH. F I loll is. D
Now Jersey?tW Hughes, D. *J. ?
Frelinghuysen. R.
New Mexico?tA. B. Fall, R. *A. /
Jone9. D.
New York? *J W. Wadsworth, Jr., F
W M Calder. R
North Carolina?tF. M. Simmons. E
tL. S Overm in. D
North Dakota?tP J MoComber, R. t^
8. Gronna. D
Ohio?iAtlee Pomerene. D tW. C
Harding. R
Oklahoma?tT. P Gore. D_ tR. I
Owen. D
Oregon?L Chamberlain. D. tF
Lane. I>
Pennsylvania?tB Penrose R *P. (
Kn x It
Rhode Island *P G Gerry, D tL. I
Colt. K
South Carolina?iD R Tillman. D tl
D Smith. D
South Dakota?*T Sterling. R tE. i
Johnson. D
Tennessee?1J K Shields. D *K. I
McKeilar. D
Texas?tC A Cull.erson, D tM. Shej
panl. D
Utah?tR. Stnoot. R ?W H King. D.
Vermont?t\V P Dillingham. R. JC. !
P.'t go. R.
Virginia?tT. S Martin. D. JC. A. Swat
son, D
Washington-i W I. Jones. R }M. Poll
dexter. R
West Virginia !! Sutbor'and. R t>
Goff. R
Wisconsin-Mi M I .a Folktte. R ?P (
Hunting. D.
Wyoming?*J. U Kcndrlck. D tF !
Warren. It
Democrats
Republicans
Total
Democratic majority
Elected Nov 7 tContinuing In offlc
JRe-elected Nov. 7. ^Already elected.
; HOBSir
s NEXT COsJGBESS
1 Election cf 1916 Will Go
Down as One of the Most
Bitterly Tcj^t Contests In
Recent Times.
^ c . <
THE NEW HOUSE.
[!t ALABAMA.
... District District.
l-O. L. Gray, D.* 0--W. B. Oliver, D."
IS 2?S. II. Dent, Jr., 7?J. L. Burnett, D.*
... D.* K?10. B. Almon. D.*
3?II. B. Steagall. D* 9?G. lluddleston, D
*e 4?F. L. Bluckinon, 10? W. B. Baiikhead
lr D.? D.
5-J. T. Heflln, D.*
^ ARIZONA.
At Large? C. Ilayden, D.*
? ARKANSAS
St
1?T. H. Caraway, a? II. M. Jacoway,
Is D.? D.*
|c. 2?W. A. Oldfl'ld, D* G-S. M. Taylor, D*
. 3?J. N. TiJim'n, D.* 7? \V. S. Goodwin,
t- 4?Otis Wingo, If D.#
33 CALIFORNIA.
? 1-C. F. Lea. D. 7-D. S. Church, D
iV 2?J. E. Raker, D.? 8-E. A. Hayes, R?
I 3?C F. Curry, If 9?C. \V. Randall,
1 4?J. Kahn, It.* Pro.
6?J. 1. Nolan, If 10?H. Z. Osborne, R
G?J. A. Elston, It.* 11?W. Keiiner, D.*
COLORADO.
m 1?B. C. Hilliard, I)* 3?E. Keating. D.*
2?C. B. Timber- 4?E. T. Taylor, D.
'C lake. If
CONNECTICUT.
1?A. Lonergan, D. 3?J. Q. Tilson, R.*
It i 2?R. P. Freeman. 4-E. J. IIIU, R.*
R.? C-J. P. Glynn, R.*
DELAWARE.
At Large?A F. Polk, D.
FLORIDA.
, ? l?Il. J. Dranc, D. 3?W. Kclioe. D.
ld 2?F. Clark. I).* 4-W. J Sears. D.?
,t. GEORGIA.
.? 1?J. W. Overstrcet, G?J. W. Wise, D.*
,l- D. 7?G. Lee, D.?
ie 2?F. Park. If S-S. J. 'fribble. D.*
3?C. R. Cri. p. I).* 9?T. M. Bell. D.?
? 4?W. C Adainson, lu?Carl Vinson, D.*
[)f D.* 1!?J. R. Walker, D?
6?W. S Howard. 12-W. W. Larsen, D
JL D.?
r" IDAHO *
At Large, A. T. At Large, B. L.
?e Smith, If French, R.
ILLINOIS.
is At Large? Al. Ale- 12?C. E. Fuller, R.*
. Connick, R 13?J.C.McKenzie, If
At Large?W. E. 14?W. J. Graham, R,
id Alason, U 15?E. J. King, R.*
_ 1?M. B. Aladden, R? 1G?C. Ireland, R.
S" 2?J. It. Alann, If 17?J. A. Sterling. R.'
ie 3?VV. W. Wilson, 18?J. G. Cannon, R.
R.* 19-W. B AlcKinley,
i 4?J.Colonbiewski.R It.*
Ct 6?A. J. Sabath, D.* 20?II. T. Rainey, D.*
_ 6^J.McAndrews,D.* 21?L.E. Wheeler.R.*
a' ^le^yuul.K.^ . S^W. A Rodenberg
OulUnH?e?l Pi*-11 -ft.*
9?F. A Rriftcn, It 2"?M. J. Foster, D.*
10?G. E. Foss, It.* 24?'i'.S. Williams,K.*
te 11?1. C. Copley. R.? m? E. E. Denison.R.*
INDIANA.
1?G. K. Denton. D 8?11. A. Vestal, R.
2?O. E. Bland, it. t?F. S. Purnell, R.
3?W. L\ Co.\. If 1--W. R. Wood. R.*
4?L. DiXoii, If 11?7.1. Krauss, 11
6?E. Sanders. U 12?L.W. Fairfield,R.
6?D. u CoinuocX 13? ii. W. Barnhart,
4 It. D.?
7?M. Aloores, it *
y 1U V. A.
1-C.A. Kentiedv,R.* 7-C. C. Dowell, R.
h 2-11. E. Hull, if 8?I!. M. Towner,R.*
n" 3?11. E. Si.e t. It 3-V. it. Green, K.*
4?G. N. 1. v'.jCii,It.'! ? F. P. Woods. R.*
F. 5?J. \i . C<",ud. if 11?G. C. Scott, It.
6?C. \V. l-.uiceycr,
a- Ff
KANSAS.
1?D.R.Anth i.y.rt f??C.T.Ilelvering.D.'
2?E. C. Lit It. Connelly, D
3. i 3?1'. P Campbell. 7? J. Siiou-e, If
If 8?W. A. Ayirs, D.*
r> 4? Dudley Doolittlc,
D
KENTUCKY.
a" j 1?A. \V. Bnrltley.D * G-A. B. Rouse. D.*
. 2?D. H. Kuichcloe. 7?J. C. Cam rill, D.'
a" D.* 8?iI. Helm, If
3?R. Y. Thomas, 9? W. J. Field, D.*
R. Jr.. D.* 1 ?J.W. Lungley.If
r- | 4?B. Johnson, Lf 11?C. Powers, If
I 5?S. Shci ley. D.*
B. LOUISIANA.
1?A. Estopinal, D 3?E. J. Wilson, D.*
2?II. G. Duj.re. I J* 0-J. V. Sanders. P.*
3? \V. P. .viainin, 7? L. l.azuro, L>.*
Pro. >>?J. L. Aswell, P.*
4?J.T Walk ins. D.*
I MAINE
1? L. P. Goudall, It.* 3?J. A. Peters, Rt
2?W. 11. W I.:.e. Jr.. -i-i. G. Horsey, K.t
K.t
MARYLAND.
1?J. D. Price, P.* 4?J. C. Linthlcum,
2?J P. C. Talhott. I>.*
P.* i.-S, I-:. Mndtl. R.*
3?C. P. Condy, P.* 0? ! '. N. Zihhnan, R.
MASSACHUSETTS.
1-A. T Tr?.<i\vay, ? A. T. Puller, Ind.
It.* J ? J'. Y.ir ue, P.*
3? I'" II. Gllle t. It.* II?G. 11. Tinkham,
3?C. D. l'ai-c. it.* it.*
4?S.E. Win uv R.* 1 -A. Gallivnii, D.*
6?J J. Rotors. K." ;w II. Carter, R.*
C-A P. I.ui.ioci.lt. J i -it. < ik . P.*
7?M F. l*n l?.* I .. s. i. i . iie, R.'
5?W Dai>:;inei, ti.* L?J. Walsh. K.*
MiCIIIUAN
1?F.E. Doreiiius.D.* S?J.W. Fnrdney.R.*
2?.M. R L.k-i i. R. '.t?J. C. McLaUoh3?J..M.
C. Sinilh.it.* I in. It.*
4?E. L Hamilton, 10?G It. Currle, R.
It.* 11-F. H. Scott. R.*
5?C. K. .Mai ls, It.* 1.?W. F. James, It.*
6?1'. 11. Keily. It." 13-C. A. Nichols,R.*
7?L.C Craimon,lt.*
MINNESOTA.
1?S. Anderson. R.* 3?E. Lundeen, R.
2? F. F El.sivurth. 0?II. Knutson, It.
It.* 7?A. J. Volstead.R.'
3?C. R. Davis. R.* S-C. 11. .Miller. It.*
4? C. C. Van Dyke. !?? 11. Sieenorson.R.*
D * lo-T. T. Small, P.*
MISSISSIPPI
1?E. S. Candler, P.* r.-W.A.Vcnuble.D.*
2? U.D.Siep?.P.* 0?P. P. Harrison.
3?D. G. Humph- D.*
reys, P.* 1?P. 11. tjuin. P.*
4?T P Sis-n;i. P.* b?J. W Collier, P.*
M! S.-'' >UP1
1?M. A. Roman-. 1) ! ??'. t'lrtrk, P.*
2?WAV. Ruekcr P.* 1 ?.1, E. Mocker, R.*
J-J w Alesan I* r. 11- W. L. I goe. P.*
i i , i u
3. 4?C. F. Eonlicr, I? 13-\\\ L llensley.
5?W. F. Uur aiul.It * 1> *
a o-e.r.*j;<\i:: - j j. Russell. D.?
7-1'. W. 11 i:ulin.l.? * 1 I'. 1>. lacker, D.*
8?D. \V. Shakle- ltf-T. L. ltubey, D.*
> ford. D
MONTANA.
3" At Large?II. B. Mit- At Ltuve-J. M. Evclicil,
l> ano, D.*
3 NEBRASKA.
1?J. A. McOuire, I> &?A. <\ Sliallenber3?C\
O. Lobeck, I ?.* k< r, !?.*
3? D.V.Sleitl.ens.lJ '.--.M l' Knikaid.R.*
4?C. L. Sloan. H."
NEVA DA.
s At Lari{f-K. E. Ii?t I:.*
NEW HAMPSHIRE.
1?C. A Sullowav. . E H. Wasoti, R.*
a.*
2 NEW JE...E\
I?\\. .1 Bn.tvnl; . ' I'll IJrukkor.R.*
&l I:.* >? E. \V. flray. It.*
4* 3?1. I i-ichyr:i"h. t:* : -It. \V Parker,R.*
J. S? . i >.* 1- . It La hlbach,
(l> 4?E. 4". ll'j'ciln* 1.,*
? son. It.* a_.l j. Knstan, D.*
" i??J II. f i?U. Is l.-.I A. II (i mill, D.*
t>?O. L Fake. It.
* NEW MEXICO
. At Large-B. C. Hernandez, R.*
( KEY.' YORK. q_
' 1?F. C. Hicks. R.? 22? II. Bruckner, D.# y
2?C.F.Ciltlwell, P.* 2.".?IJ. C. Oliver, P.
3?J. B. Flvnn, P.* 24-B.L. Fairchl d.R.
4?H. II. Dale. D.* la?J. W. Husted.R.*
B?J. r. Mahcr. I).* 20-E. Plait. K.?
C-F. W. Ilowe. It. 27?C. B. Ward. R.*
| 7?J. J. Fitzgerald, 28?It. B. Sanford,R.*
D 29? J. S. Parker. IL*
1 8?D. J. Orlflin. D.* 30-G. It. Lunn, D.
! 9?O. W. Swift. It.* 31?D. II. Snell, R.*
10?R. L. Haskell. R.* 32-L. W. Molt, R*
11?D. J RIcrdan.D.* 33-11. P. Snyder. R.*
12?M. London. Soc. 3i-G. W. Fairchild,
13?C. D. Sullivan, D. R.* .
14?F. H. La Guar- 35-WWW Magee, R.*
dia, R. 30?N. J. Could. R.*
15?M. F. Cor.ry, D.* 37-H. H. Pratt, R.*
10?P. J.Pooling, I).* 38?T. P. Dunn, K*
17?J. F. Carew, P.* 39?A. D. Sanders, R.
18?G. B. Francis, R. 4o-S. W.Dompsey.R.*
19?W. M. Chandler, 41-C. B. Smith, P.*
p?.* 42?W. F. W aldow.R.
20-B.I.Rosenblatt.D. 43?CMHamilton,k.|
21-G.M. Hulbert.D.*
> NORTH CAROLINA,
i 1-J. H. Small. D.* 7-L.D. Robinson,D.
Z?C. Kit?-hin. D.* 8?R. L. Doughton.
3-G. K. Hood. D.* D.*
4-K. W. Pou, D.? 9-E. Y. Webb, D.*
6?C.M.Stedmnn.D.* 10-Z. Weaver. D.
G-H.L. Godwin, D.*
' NORTH DAKOTA.
I?H. T. Helgesen, 2?G. M. Young, R.*
, R.* 3?P. D. Norton, It.*
t OHIO.
1?N.Lomrv.orth.R.* 13-A. W. Overmyor,
2?V. Helnlz, R. D.* .
3?W. Gard. D.* 14?E. R. Bathrlck.D
4?B F. Welty. D. 15?W.C. Mooney.R.*
5?N. W. Matthews, 10?It. C. McCulloch.
n* R.'
0-C. C. Kearns. R.* 17-W. A. Ashbrook.
7?S. I) Foss, R.* D.*
8?J. A. Key, D.* 18-D. A. Holllngs?1?1.
It. Sherwood, worth, R.*
D * 19?J. G.Cooper, R.*
10?R. M SwIlzer.R.* 20-W. Gordon, D.*
11?H. C. Cla> pool.D. 21?R. Grosser, D.*
12?C.Brumbaugh, D.* 22-H.I. Emerson,R.*.
OKLAHOMA.
1-T.A.Chandler, R. S-J.B.Thomps'n.D.*
2-W. W. Hastings. 6-S. Ferris, D.*
D* 7?J.E.McCllntlc.D.*
3-C. D. Carter. D.* 8-D. T. Morgan, R.*
4-T.D.McKeown.D.
OREGON.
1?W.c. Hawlev.R.* 3?C. N. McArthur.
2?N. J. Slnnoit, R.* R-*
PENNSYLVANIA
At Large?T. S. Cra- 13-A. G. Dewalt, D.*
go, R.* 14?L. T. McFadden.
At Large ? M. M. R.*
Garland. It.* 15?E. R. Kless, R.*
At Large?J. R. K. 10?J. B. Lesher, D.*
Scott, It.* 17?B. K. Focht, R.*
At Large?J. Mc- 18?A. S. Kreider, R.*
Laughlin, R. 19?J. M. Rose, R.
1?W. S. Vnre, R.* 20?A.It. Brodbeck.D.
2?G. S. Graham. R. 21?C.H.Rowland,R.*
3?J. II. Moore. R.* 22-E. K. Robblns, R.
4?G. W. Edmonds, 23?B. Sterling. D.
R.? 24?H. W. Temp'.e.R.*
5?P. E. Costello.lt.* 25?H. A. Clark, R.
C?G. P.Darrow, R.* 20?H. J. Steele, D.*
7?T. S. Butler, R.* 27?N. L. Strung, R.
8? H.NV. Watson.lt.* 2S-0. D. Eleakley.R
9?W. W. Grlest, R.* 29-S. G. Porter, It.*
. 10?J. R. Fai r, R.* 30-Doublful.
11?T. W. Templeton, 31?J. M. Morln, R.*
R. 32?Doubtful.
12?R. D. Ileaton, R.*
RHODE ISLAND
1?G. F. O'Shaun- 2-W. R. Stlness. R.*
essy, D.* 3?A. Kennedy, R.*
SOUTH CAROLINA.
1?R. S. Whaley.D.* 5-D. E. Flnley, D.*
2?J. F. Byrnes, D.* 0-J. W. Ragsdale.
3?F. H. Dominick. D.*
D. 7?A. F. Lever, D.* l>
4?S. J. Nichols, D.*
SOUTH DAKOTA.
1-C. H. Dillon. R.* 3-H. L. Gandy, D.- '
2?R. C. Johnson,R.*
TENNESSEE.
4?C. Hull, D.* ' 9?f! J. Garrett, D.?
B-W.C.Houston.D.* 10-H. Fisher, D. ,
TEXAS.
At Large?Jeff Mc- 8?Joe H. Eagle, D.* 50
Lemore, D.* 9?J. N. Mansfield, __
At Large ? Daniel D.
E. Garrett D. 10?J. P. Buchanan, v?
1?E. Black. D.* D.*
2?M. Dies. D.* 11?Tom Connally, D. be
3?J. Young, D.* 12?J. C. Wilson, D. ,
4?S. Ray burn, D.* 13?M. Jones, D. Wl
5?H. W. Summers, 14?J. L. Slayden, D.*
D.* 15?J. M. Garner, D.* WJ
6?R. Hardy, D.* 16-T. L. Blanton, D. of
7?A. W. Gregg, D.*
UTAH. cei
1-M. H. Welling. D. 2-J. H. Mays, D.* '
VERMONT. Ht
1?F. L. Greene, R.* 2-P. H. Dale, R.?
VIRGINIA. CO!
1?W. A. Jones, D.* 6?C. Glass, D.*
2?E. E. Holland,D.* 7-T.W.Harrison,D*
' 3?A.J.Montague,D.* 8?C. C. Carlin, D.* ha
* 4-W. A. Watson, D.* 9-C. 13. Slcmp, R.* .
5?K. W Saunders, 10-H. D. Flood, D.* aa
D.* ?
WASHINGTON.
1?J. F. Miller, R. 4-W. A. La Fol- pe
2?L. H. 1 laciley. R.* lette. R.*
3?A. Johnson, K.? 5-C. C. Dill, D.? tDI
WEST VIRGINIA. plj
1?M. M. Neely, D.* 4-T. A. Null. D. ...
2?S. V. Woods. D. 5?E. Cooper, R.* C1C
3?Stuart F. Reed, 6?A. B. Littlepage, thi
R D-* bit
WISCONSIN.
1?11. A. Cooper, R.g 6?J. H. Davidson,R. an
2?E. Voight, R. 7?J. J. Esch, R.* till
3?J. M. Nelson, R.* 8-E. E. Browne,R.*
4?W. J. Carey, It.* 9-D. G. Classon. R. UP
5?W, II. Stafford, 10?J. A. Frear, R.* 091
R.* 11?I. L. Lenroot, R.? .
WYOMING. at
At Large ? F. W. ho
Mondell, R.* au
Re-elected. tElected in September. dll
Recapitulation. tio
Democrats 215 gn
Republicans 211 ^
Prohibitionist 1
[ Progressive 1
Protectionist 1
Independent 1
Socialist 11 i
Doubtful 6 i tng
_
! Total 438 an
the
444 4 44 4 4 W' 44,H4'<* 4 44444 44 ha
4 GOVERNORS ELECTED. * tLe
! 4 4 801
DEMOCRATIC. 4 be<
4 Arkansas Dr. Charles H. Brough 4 .
4 Colorado Julius C. Gunter 4
4 Georgia Hugh M. Dorsey 4
4 Idaho Moses Alexander* 4 y~
i 4 Louisiana Ruffin G. Pleasant* 4
4 Missouri Frederick D. Gardner 4
4 Montana Sam V. Stewart* 4
4 Nebraska Keith Neville 4
J* North Carolina..Thomas W. Bickett 4
4 Ohio James M. Cox 4
4 South Carolina.Richard 1. Manning* 4
Tennessee Tom C. Rye* 4
4 Texas James E. Ferguson* 4
4 Utah Simon Bamberger 4
4 REPUBLICAN. 4
4 Arizona Thomas E. Campbell 4
4 Connecticut....Marcus II. Holcomb* 4
4 Delaware John G. Townsend 4
4 Illinois Frank O. Lowden 4
4 Indiana James P Goodrich 4
4 Iowa \V. L. Harding 4
4 Kansas Arthur Capper* 4
4 Maine Carl E. Milliken 4
4 Massachusetts..Samuel W. McCall* 4
4 Michigan Albert E. Sleeper 4
4 Minnesota J. A. A. Biirnoulst* 4
4 New Hampshire...Henry \V. Keyes 4
4 New Jersey Walter E. Edge 4
4 New Mexico II. O. Bursum 4
4 New York Charles S. Whitman* 4
4 North Dakota Lynn J. Frazler 4
4 Rhodo Island R. L. Beeckman* 4
. I,., IVt?r VnfWIr J.
% OUUIU ?1? 4 w.wvv..
?J? Vermont Horace F. Graham +
{ Washington llenry McBruce {*
West Virginia Ira D. Robinson +
Wisconsin Emanuel I.. Phlllpp* +
} Ko-elected. ?fr
INDEPENDENT. +
J? Florida.. S. J. Catts ?fr
a { } !> > *3* J*
Woman Member of Congress.
Miss Jcannctte Rankin of Montana.
Republican and prominent suffragist,
was reported to have been elected to
congress, she was formerly field secre
tarv i f the National American Woman '
Suffrage nssoeiatlou.
0
PRESIDENT WILSON S I
Eetlmatee bated *pon tha latMt
returna of tha popfwr vntea In all *0!
statea Indicate tha* President Wll- ^
aon'a popular vov amounted to Ml
8,583,719 and Cbdbkdfr Hufhaa'
wiLaoN
M / mi
Alabama 12,439
Arizona 10,334
Arkanaaa * *?,#, , p 03,839
California ?,?*,, ,A% ??,, 233,438
Colorado ,,?*?* ????. 114,223
Connaotlcut ?MIA? 74,381
Dataware (?.?*.., 22,331
Florida ...iU
Georgia T 13,171
Idaho 33.321
lllinoia ..Wf.jo. 400,343..
I_ji? * 5ai aan
uiaiia
Iowa ,.,..1....... 185328
Kimii * * * > 11 f?jij M'IJ ?* i
Kentucky , IH?SM
Louisiana .V, 61M4
Maine X.... 81,111
Maryland ; 11*874
Massachusetts .... ....... 178,401
Miohigan 180,781
Minnesota 101421
Mississippi ........ '87,184
Missouri 838,741
Montana >??????? 97,841
Nebraska 108,108
Nevada >???. ? 7,886
New Hampshire T,, kj...... 84,724
New Jersey ...... 171281
New Msxioe v.>?** ??* 2M37
New York ....rits !*> # #. 888,475
North Caroline TtTi*? ? 144,507
North Dakota 28,555
Ohio . 423,182
Oklahoma 118,156
Oregon ?' *7??84
Pennsylvania .?. 885,618
Rhode Island 81149
South Carolina .41355
South Dakota 48,942
Tennessee ....130,335
Texas 121,588
Utah J08t,?..., . 36378
Vermont . .v-rifl u^.; 15^50
Virginia TX^TT.,.. 80382
Washington . ? ???? ? . 86345
West Virginia
Wisconsin ,.a.. ?.. > 184,408
Wyoming 15310
Totals v-1201120
V V
Wilson's total jA?iMy by states, V
states, 751,131.
Wilson's net II
SHOES
S^HfSSIA.
rwenty dollar^^^PBPr"of eboee,
cents for of Ihe loweet
Ho?theM aro^^H>ies of the sd
nee in prices lnj^Bla since the war
gan, according B. Steurwald,
10 baa Just returne<?rom that counr,
where he went m representative
a large Amerlcanifutomoblls con'Of
course all the jurger Russian
leg are under miliary restrictions
ncernlng the supply of food," said
r. Steurwald. allowed to
re meat three'ftaysjs week? Saturys,
Sundays and llcpdsjs.
'Everything has adduced from 200
r cent to GOO per celt In price sines
a war began. Not Q|ly does this ap7
to foodstuffs, buk.lt. also affects
>thlng, tobacco anl many . other
Ings. For instance, *700 pay 40 ru;s
(about $20) for 4 pair of shoes,
d they are very povr ones even at
it price. Cigars co$4wm 1 ruble
. Pipe tobacco Is very high, a ten
it can of smoking tobacco Costing
the very minimum t rubles and 70
pecks (about $1.40). lThe reason for
of these high pride reverts back
ectly to the matter of transporta*
n, as Russia has plenty of food and
tin, but no way df transporting
;m."
;
Appendioitis Hiti Family,
Vhen John Nachtwef, a fanner Uv;
near Green Bay, Mr., submitted to
operation for appendicitis he wa#
> seventh member of his family to
re this operation performed within
> last three months. Bis wife; three
is and two daughter ha?# already
in operated upon.
THE ELECTORAL'=
WILSON.
Alabama ?>.... 12 .
Arizona S
Arkansas * 9 Q,
California 19
(By 3,131 votes, M precincts missing.) ,
Colorado 6 - co
Florida tb
Georgia 14 .
Idaho 4
Kansas * 10 t01
Kentucky v.... 13 ka
Louisiana j* 10 CO
Maryland 3 mi
Mississippi ; 10 ~r
? ia rL
v. I u*
Montana j * .
Nebraska
Nevada 1 3 *
New Mexico f 3
North Carolina |........ 12 N<
North Dakota > 5
Ohi 24
Oklahoma 10
South Carolina 0 '
Tenneaaee j 12
Texas > 20
Utah , 4 Kl
Virginia ;. 12 fri
Washington T Kl
Wyoming 3
Total \ 272 I <
Vote for deceased Democratic ha
elector may stve one sleotor to
Hughes. c?'
I, i. p 'cei
I
1URALITY, 403,312,
,10,401. This means a plurallt
r Wilson of 401,111. The tabl
k> shows the vote cast for Wll
a la 1912.
WILSON. HUGHES. PLURAI
1916. 1911 ITT.
99490 90,000 60,000V
29,641 19^99 10478V
91,000 97,000 49,000V
499499 492499 9,491V
199497 99,719 62441V
99,697 109479 9,691 H
29,11'. 27,909 1499H
90400 12,000 48,000V
109400 28,000 81400V
99400 64400 13400V
999,192 1444,609 176466 h
988499 938,437 6471K
819418 279496 93,197H
919400 277,000 39400V
819400 193400 26,000V
99400 9400 69400V
91149 69,491 6,343h
139411 113,773 19,439V
897427 299491 20.934H
817,114 309,122 71408H
179477 177493 70SP
?? aaa oa nnnu
VI^WV ?,WV
*79,000 346,000 31,000V
0J27 54,808 28,319V
8323 76,081 23,242V
12348 #342 2,606V
42306 42,723 182V
208432 284,320 54,983 b
34346 33351 1,294V
766,010 363.987 107,977 h
168,000 110300 48,000V
64,449 52,831 1,6187
678300 496,720 81,280V
140300 110300 30.000V
116350 123,570 7,020b
10,747 695,734 184,987b
39363 44,159 4,806b
8300 1300 66,500V
46349 50.892 5.4431131,847
97,653 41.094V
228300 58.000 170.000V
77381 48,948 ' 23,433V
81332 38,254 6,422b
80,107 21,132 38,975V
187300 183,000 14,000V
189313 141,432 2,419b
194300 220,000 26,000 h
25,617 19,998 5,619V
388,713- 8,160,401
I54j440. Hugh**' total plurality b
An. Annou
Conct
Believing tha
ted from a finai
looking at the [
a philanthropic
reduced adult's
Radcliff Boostt
$1.50 to $1.00,
son tickets fron
This enables 01
class, uplifting
high toned in <
the very small
an attraction,
innovation, bui
is one which w
and ourselves.
There has been a contest
the High Cchool pupils,
and Blues. They will b(
preciate any assistance y<
vidual prizes have been
Remember the d
Novemb<
The Boosi
THE PINK BOLL WORM
- teat Cotton Manaoe Known
poara In Northern Mexico.
The pink boll worm, most destruc
tton pest known, has appeared
s first time In North America,
partment of agriculture at Wasb
a has Just announced that wc
d been discovered In northern M
, where their presence, the doj
snt says, "constitutes one of
eat est menaces which have com
S American Industry in its hlstor
Importation from Mexico of co
ed, cottonseed hulls and seed co
prohibited under an order is?
>r.l
Poateard en Way 8avan Years.
k post card mailed in New Eg
J., to Selma Krauss of New Y
ig. 25, 1906. was delivered to ]
rauis a few days ago. The card
5m "Minnie," whose existence ]
ranaa had nearly forgotten.
Since 1870 white illiteracy in Geo
a been reduced from 27 to 7
at, and black from 92 to 86
at
-? WIRELESS NEWSPAPER
HAS 1,000 SUBSCRIBERS
y
Events of the World to Be Flashed
Through the Air Every
Evening.
< The
high cost of print paper will not
prove a source of worry to the new
wireless "newspaper," the first Issue
of which hus just appeared from the
I De Forest experimental laboratories at
I HIghbrldge. N. Y. Dr. Lee de Forest
V predicts that the new publication will
? nave a circuinuon or iu.uuu. ne ei'
pects its growth will be rapid. The
1 news of the world as well as music by
* opera stars will bo placed before the
y subscribers nightly.
/ , All the amateur wireless operators
y within 100 miles of New York will
I have from half an hour to an hour of
V news and music every night by tuning
their instruments to the wave length
of the sending station at the laboray
tories. The entertainment will begin
y at 7:30. and the mtpdc records wHI be
V furnished by a company which manuV
factures records. Election returns
V were sent out over the wireless on
V election night.
' Dr. de Forest is enthusiastic over
( the possibilities of the wireless puby
licatlon. When the idea is developed,
y he said, farmers may bring their wires
y from the windmill to the cupola of the
V barn and have the latest news of the
I world and the voices of the greatest
singers served to them as soon as they
^ have finished their chores.
\
V Aged Twins.
V , Samuel and Will/am Gordon, twin
V 1 brothers of Fryeburg, Me., passed their
1 eighty-second birthday. The twins are
y very active for men of their age and
I have a brother four years older than
I themselves who Is a practicing physlV
clan in Fryeburg.
Oil Town Burned Twice.
For the second time in a year fire has
y virtually destroyed Wirt, Okla., a little
boom town in the Hcaldton oil fields.
Fifty buildings were destroyed, with a
?u loss of $125,000. More than 300 homeless
persons were taken to Ardmore.
I ' .
ncement ThaU_
*rns Yah
/I 11U A V
it we shall be benefiticial
standpoint, and
imposition also from
: standpoint, we have
season tickets to the
:r Chautauqua from
and children's seai
$1.00 to 50 cents,
le to attend six first
entertainments?
:very particuler?for
sum of 16 2-3 cents
This reduction is an
t we believe that it is
ill benefit both you
in 8 elling tickets pupt on among
Two sides were chosen?Reds
; glad to wait on you, and will apju
may give them, as seveal indioffered
for the most sales.
i tes of the Chatauqua
;r 16, 17, 18
:er Club Committee.
MANNING WILL NOT
SEEK SENATE SEAT
Ap
Governor Says He will Not Be Candidatc
When Tillman's
Term Ends.
me
ling- !
?rms "No, I will not be n candidate for
[eri- the United States senate two years
)art- hence," said Gov. Manning yesterday.
o to
? A large number of the governors
^t'on friends from various parts of the
tton State have been urging him to besucd
come u candidate for Senator Tillman's
seat in the senate and it was
understood by u great many people
that the governor would run. When
:ypt' asked about the matter, Gov. Manork.
niug said:
Miss "No, 1 will not be a candidate for
wa8 the United States senate two years
Mlas
hence. Among other reasons, I feel
i that my undivided attention to the
'duties of the governor's oftlce will be
rgia required and my purj>ose and desire
per is to continue to consecrate my best
per efforts to the service of the gov-1
ernor's office.
i
CONTEST RECALLS
ELECTION OF 1876
Long Uncertainly Over Hayes-,
Tiiden Vote. j
v
CLOSE MAHGtN OECiDES
Aa In This Election, tho Fight Oolwsen
Haye? and Tiiden Was Long In Doubt.
Cleve!and-Glaina Raco In 13S4 Also
Similar?Returns Vory Lata In Arriving.
Close national elections always recall
the historic coutesi of 1S7U. when
Rutherford B. Hayes. Repub.kau. wu.
declared elected president by a raargl.i
of one electoral vote over Samuel .1
Tilden, Democrat, almost four monthafter
the election. On ele tlon nighi
In November. 1870, Tllden's election
was announced in the first editions of
all the newspapers and at 1:30 o'clock
was conceded by the Republican leaders.
Decided by Close Margin.
The other memorable lustunce of
close citlonal elections was in 1884.
when ' was not known until Friday
after e..-ction day whether Grover
Cleveland or James G. Blaine bad beeu
chosen president, and then the contest
was decided in New York state by a
margin of 1.100 votes. It was at this
election tbat John Y. McKane. the
Democratic boss of Coney Island, who
later went to Sing Sing for overzealous
political activity, gave the Cleveland
ticket a plurality In Gravescud that
exceeded by '2.000 the total number of
men, women and children In the town,
which was 5.000.
The contest of 1870, which brought
wholesale charges of fraud, gnu play.
Intimidation and murder, some of
which were also proved, started on
election night when It became uppar- '
ent on the returns not to be doubted
that Tilden bad 184 electoral votes and
Hayes 1G5, with twenty votes donbtful.
One hundred and eighty-five were
'UtWun ti? ^ oim Vr??uiuiriiffl?l
gon, Louisiana. Florida and South Carolina.
By suuup of the next morning botli
Republicans and Democrats started
after these twenty votes. If the Republicans
got them all it meant that
Hayes would be elected by a margin
of one electoral vote.
Flutian Charaad.
It was freely charged that Tllden
had been fraudulently deprived of several
electoral votes and the election.
His popular vote exceeded that of
Hayes by 250.935. As Id the election
just passed, the doubtful states were
California and some of the middle
western states, notably Nebraska.
Florida remained a puzzle for a long
time. In those days the south was
not solid when it came to voting because
of the punitive measures enforced
by the north after the civil war,
which restricted suffrage In the rebel
states.
For a day or so after the presidential
election In 1892 there was considerable
doubt as to the result. Many
Republican papers claimed that Benjamin
Harrison, Republican, had been
re-elected over Grover Cleveland. Democrat,
by a comfortable margin. Indiana
and Illinois were claimed by both
sides, and it looked for awhile, judging
by the scattering returns, that Harrison
would carry both Delaware and
West Virginia.
The second day. however, proved
Mr. Cleveland's election for a second
term with n handsome majority In the
electoral college, his vote being 277
against 145 for Harrison.
But the race was so close for awhile
that the newspapers of New York suggested
that the next president of the
T* ? - - Oi.l l-u. I. - I .t..l
united suites uugut ume tu ue ww.ied
by congress.
O 0
1/fflT Total. 531;
111 11 r Necessary to a
U I L Choice 266
HUGHE8. ,
Connecticut 7
Delaware 3
Illinois 29
Indiana 13
Iowa 13
Maine 6
Maesachusette 13
Michigan 15
New Jersey 14
New York 45
Oregon 6
Pennsylvania 38
Rhode Island 5
South Dakota 6
Vermont 4
West Virginia 8
Wisconsin 13
Total 243
DOUBTFUL.
Minnesota 12
(Will remain doubtful until vote of
guardsmen la completed.)
New Hampshire 4
(Will remain doubtful until official
recount Is completed.)
I
'Substituted elector's name omitted
from some ballots. May give
| one elector to Wilson.
0