"Bellefonte, Pa., November 9, 1906.
P, GRAY MEEK, - -
Foor Bart ToMorgow.— The Lock
Ex Normal school foot ball eleven is
very strong this year and has almosta
clean record for the season. The Belle-
foute Academy team bas likewise a good
record thas far, having lost but two games,
Eprron | one to toe Dickinson Semivary eleven, of
Resolutions of Esteem,
The following resolutions were adopted
ata meeting of the Bellefonte Ministeriom
on Monday, November 5th:
Wugreas, The Reverend A. Davidson,
pastor of the United Brethren church, has
recently been removed by the authorities of
ter known as the McFarlane farm on Buf.
falo Run.
Lee Markle, of Tusseyville, was home for
the election.
McClellan Rossman is mious a finger,
taken off in a corn husker.
Mr. Ira Corman is walking on his tip toes
WEST VIRGINIA SOLIDLY REPUBLICAN,
CrariestoN, W. Va, Nov. 8.—Returns
from tbe State are sofficient toshow the
election of all five Republican Congressmen
aud a Republican Legislature by a good
majority on joint ballot,
INDIANA REPUBLICAN BY OVER 20,000.
PENNSYLVANIA LEGISLATURE
Republicans Will Have Overwhelming
Majority In Next House.
Philadelphia, Nov. 8.—Returns from
every county in the state except Al
legheny on the legislative ticket show
——— | Williamsport, which outclasses the Acad-
m— me . said church to anotber field of labor; we, the
Teens or Svescmirriox.—Until further notice | emy aod which defeated the Bucknell
members of the Ministerium of Bellefonte,
that the next house of representatives
(Allegheny, with 24 members, omitted)
on account of the arrival of No. 11. Itisa INDIANAPOLIS, Nov. 8B.—The latest re-
fine big boy. | turns indicate a majority of from 20,000 to
following rates :
tals paper wil be furnished to subscribers at the | o orves by a score of 20—0; the other at | Pa., desire to give formal expression of our | - Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Heberling are down st | 25,000 for the Republican State ticket, with
Paid strictly in advance.......cocceooee.. $100
Paid before expiration of year.......... 1.50
Paid after expiration of year....... —— 2.00
The Way Tuesday's
In the election of George M. Dimeling,
of Clearfield, to the State Senate, and John
Noll, of Bellefonte, we have two crumbs of
comfort for the crushing defeat adminis-
tered to the Fusion ticket at the polls on
Tuesday.
Never was there a more auspicious elee-
tion day than that of this week, and this
very fact acconnts to a certain extent for
the result, as there were too many stay-at-
home voters; farmers who took advantage
of the nice wzather to either husk corn or
raise potatoes. Iv this county the total
vote this year was about 425 less than
the Plummer—Berry vote last year, and
the big majority of the stay-at-homes was
over in Pennsvalley,the Democratic strong-
hold.
Notwithstanding this fact Emery carried
the county by a plurality of 203 votes.
The only other Democrat to have a ma-
jority was Jchn Noll who had 105 votes
more than Fryberger. For the Republicans
Barclay bad the biggest vote, his majority
over Taylor being 165. This, however,can
be accounted for by the fact that Barclay
bad been endorsed by the Prohibitionists
and consequently got that vote, which in-
creased bie total over two hundred. Quig-
ley carried the county over Dimeling by
99 of a majority.
The eiecticn itself was a very quiet and
orderly one. Owing to the rigorous pro-
visions of the Corrupt Practices act there
was not the usual crowd of floaters around
waiting to barter their vote for anything
from a drink of whiskey to a ten dollar
bill. Of course, some of the old stand-hys
were in evidence but they merely stood
around in groups and did not pester the
ward managers or the candidates as was
the custom in former years. If there was
apy whiskey around it was kept very much
under cover, while there was no attempt
made on the part of any one to buy votes
outright.
But the election is now a thing of the
past. The campaign was a strenanous one
from start to finish, There is nota voter
in Centre county or the State, for that
matter, who did not have the issues thrust
upon him day after day aud there can be
no alternative now. The only thing we
can do is to grin and bear it and hope lor
better results nexs time,
The official count in this county, which
was completed last evening shows the
majorties for the various candidates to be
as follows:
Election Went
Emery, . 186
Black, . . 74
Creasy, 207
Houck, 184
Quigiey, 102
Barclay, 226
Noll, 108
Gramley, 216
I Crow for John Nell.
ADDITIONAL LOCALS,
——A dozen of ber neighbors gave “Mrs.
J. L. Seibert a very delightful birthday
surprise party one day this week.
POP nn
~The ladies of the Reformed church
cleared almost three hundred dollars at
their Country Store, in Crider’s exchange,
lass week.
>
——Mrs. Edward Harper entertained
with five tables of six band enchre Wed-
nesday night in bonor of her sister, Mrs,
Bently, of Pittsburg.
———— GA] —————
~The Bellefonte Academy foot-ball
team went to Williamsport on Tuesday
and defeated the High school team in that
place by the score of 5 t0 0.
————— A ln,
——Claude Herr and family have moved
from Salona to this place and are now oo-
capyiog the house on Lamb street recently
vacated by Forest Ocker aad family.
RS —— A —
——Annual “Mission Day’’ eervices in
8t. John’s Reformed church next Sunday
morning at 11 o'clock. in which the Sun-
day school and congregation will unite.
n—— A ————
———At the twenty-ninth annual reunion
of the 7th Pennsylvania cavalry, held in
Harrisburg recently, Geo. W. Smith, of
this place, was elected first vice president | Gaul
and it was decided to hold the next annual
meeting in Bellefonte in October, 1907.
—=-The Pantkers will leave for their
annual camp in the Alleghenies next Wed-
nesday morning, so as to have their camp
all in shape for the opening of the deer
season the next morning. The boys all
feel confident of bringing some venison
home with them this year.
——William Johnson on Monday sold
his blackemith shop on Penn street to
George Doll, who will run the same in the
future. Mr. Johuson bas not yes decided
just what he may do. He has several offers
under consideration but may decide to
leave Bellefonte and take up his residence
elsewhere.
| the hands of the Lock Haven Normal
| school during the first week, in a most in-
| teresting game. It costs money to bring
| visiting teams here aud those who attend
| should help along with the expenses and
not stand along the side lines as a lot of
dead heads and spongers. Such con-
duct is very despicable. Those not dis-
playing tickets on their person will be re-
garded as spougers. There should bea
good attendance as this will be the best
game of the season.
ee et
THAT SALVATION ARMY WEDDING. —
As announced last week a Salvation Army
wedding was held in the court house at 8
o’clock Wednesday evening. Owing to the
fact that the event was new and povel in
| Bellefonte a large andience was present to
! witness it. The contiacting parties were
| Mies Viola Wilson, of this place, and W. D.
Beavor, of Minneapolis, Minn. The cere-
mony was performed by Staff Captain
Lyon, of Philadelphia, and the attendants
were Mr. and Mm. J. C. McCloskey, Fol-
lowing the ceremoney Mr. and Mrs. Beavor
were driven to the McCloskey homeat Ver-
ona where the wedding supper was served
and a reception held. Yesterday they lelt
for Philadelphia and other points east and
later will go to Minueapolis where they will
make their futore home. Mr. Beavor isa
bridge contractor in the employ of one of
the large railroad companies operating in
that section.
A, em
1 Crow for the Gain in Legislators and
Congressmen.
>
—-—Andrew Rapp, the old well driller
who struck the rich oil well in Venango
county a month ago, and mention of whom
was made in the WATCHMAN two weeks
ago, is attracting as much attention as
“Coal Oil Jobony’ did upwards of filty
years ago. Rapp has refused an offer of
$100,000 for his nil lease made him by a
syndicate of Butler oil men. He went to
Fraoklin on Monday and got $10,000 from
the Standard Oil company as payment for
the product from his well so far. The
gusher is still flowing at the rate~of nine
hundred barrels a day, and will be do con-
siderably better when it is safe to diill
deeper.
———— AA ——
~==Mr. George Bayard, formerly of this
place, gave a very delightful roast bear
dinner at the Windeor in Clearfield on Fri-
day to a party of friends. Mr. James Con-
nelly presented him with a six pound roast
and he very generously invited a number
of friends to share it with him. The party
was made up as follows, Messrs, Cash and
Race, of the Arlington Stock Co., Frank
Conklin, Frank Ellis, Emmott Harder and
Mr. Ames.
am—— ee A
—=W. V. Larimer has resigned the
management of the Palace livery and sale
barn in this place and is thioking about
moving to Jersey Shore.” While it will
seem funny without a Larimer in the liv-
ery business in Bellefonte Will says his
health wout permit of his continuing at it
any longer.
——se AY
~——Quite a number of Bellefonters will
profit by the announcement of the Peun-
sylvavia railroad company of an increase
of ten per cent. in the wages of all its em-
ployees east of Pittsburg who are now
drawing salaries of less than $200 per
month. The increase will take effect De-
cember first,
pA es msa—
+ November Court Trial List.
FIRST WEEK, NOVEMBER 20th.
Gerberich, Hale & Co. vs M. 8. Betz.
re: L. Meyers vs F.H. Dale and Margaret
e
Amos Copenhaver and J. 8. MoMonigal
vs J. P. ng.
Joseph Ceader vs Lillie G. Reeder.
Walter Stevens Exr. of O. L. Schoonover
ve Andrew Sommerville.
Robert Cole vs Geo. Kachik.
Mary K. Gray vs High Standard Gar-
ment company.
F. C. Croyle and 8. G. Stull, trading as
le & Stull, va C. H. Gulich.
k F. Irwin ve Rosa L. Pierce.
Geo. G. Hastings vs D. H. Shivery.
H. G. Stover use of J. C. Snook vsC. R.
Snook and Alfred Keen.
R.8. Brouse vs J. H. Oliger and Mar-
gery Oliger.
SECOND WEEK, DECEMBER 2ND.
Lehigh Valley Coal company vs
ey George
A. W. Hafer trustee vs L. C. Reariok.
H. T. Hall trustee vs John M. Robb.
t. — LUE
Daniel T. Meyer vs Rush tw
William Witmer vs Edward
Gross va Peter 's Exr.
vs Howard Co.
err va Geo. W. Brown es al.
Lewisburg Nat. Bank vs Lena W. Dan.
oan.
Lauder Barber Co. vs R. M. Fos-
- baugh
Mollie Miller ve Ins. Co. of North
America.
+ Lauderbaugh-Barber Co. vs J. G. Plats
and G. C. Showalter.
Lauderbaugh-Barber Co. va H. K.
Grant's Exrs,
Eabeed Spahi's Este, ve Join Biter.
oses Montgom Exrs. vs Josephine
Cartin’s Heirs. =
J. C. Nason vs Geo. W. Gill.
——No one is quite 20 put out as the
choras gu who discovers the next day
that she has entertained an angel unawares,
esteem and appreciation of this goldly Chris-
tian minister and co-laborer in the vineyard
of the Master, and our sense of loss in his re.
moval from our midst. We have come to
love him as a brother, and esteem him highly
for his work’s sake. He is a true Christian
gentleman of the best type, and a minister of
the Gospel who does real honor to his Mas.
ter’s cause. As a member of this assceiation,
he was always the kindly, courteous, affable,
and “brotherly” brother. For the term just
past, the president of this ssscciation, we
bear testimony to his fidelity to all the
duties pertaining to that office. Asa mem-
ber of this organization, be was ever ready to
actively support every good work for the
general goodlof the church and community.
Our love prayers follow him to his new
charge, where we ardently wish for him a
most fruitful ministry, and the abounding
blessings of our Lord and Master for himself
and family. .
Resolved, That a copy of this minute be re-
corded among the archives of this associa
tion, be published in the several papers of
Bellefonte, and sent to the Rev. A, David.
son, Madison, Pa.
Waereas, The Reverend W. M. Remick,
pastor of the Evangelical Lutheran church,
has accepted a call to another charge, and
recently has removed from our midst; we the
members of the Ministerium of Bellefonte,
Pa., in this formal way, desire to record our
brotherly appreciation of the Rev. Mr. Rea-
rick and our sense of loss in his removal. In
our brief fellowship with him in this associa*
tion, and in the general Christian work in
this community, we have learned to regard
the Rev. Rearick as n true Christian minis.
ter,—a workman of God of more than
ordinary ability and consecrated devotion.
We esteem him most highly as a Christian
gentleman, and as a brotner in the minister.
ial office and secretary of this association at
the time of his removal, we, the members of
the Ministerium, bear testimony to his fideli-
ty and devotion to every trust and interest
pertaining to the social, intellectual, and
spiritual welfare of the church and com-
munity at large. Gone to labor in other
fields, be will retain his place in affection’s
memory, and we wish for him the largest
measure of success in his new charge, and
pray that the richest blessings of our com:
mon Lord and Master may ever abide upon
him and his estimable family.
Resolved, That a copy of this resolution be
forwarded to the Rev. W. M, Rearick, Mif-
flinburg. Pa., published in the several papers
of Bellefonte, and recorded in the minutes of
this association.
J. ALrisoN PLATTS, President.
JAMES B. STEIN, Secretary.
Lemout,
Tuesday of last week brought us
snow of the season.
Hiram Thompson started for Kansas, Mon:
day. to visit his daughter.
The vote in College township was very
light there being but 216 votes cast.
Maurice Klinger, Jno. I. Williams and
James I. Thompson were home to vote.
W. O. Dougherty bought the 8. B. Wasson
property at present occupied by Jacob Kling.
er.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Zeigier are rejoicing
over the arrival of their first born, and its a
hig boy.
Jno. L. Houtz stopped off for a day on his
way to Altoona, where he holds a position
with the P. R. R. Co.
Juno. Hartswick was elected a director of
College township to succeed G. W. Ralston
who moved to Dewart. :
Samuel Glenn and bride departed for Al.
toona Saturday evening where they intend
making their future home.
G. W. R. Williams was appointed minority
inspector to take the place of Edwin K.
Smith, who is at present in Michigan,
J. Harvey Shuey purchased the property
at present occupied by James Osman for nine
hundred dollars, of June. I. Thompson.
The pie sociable held at the home of Mrs.
Alice Williams, by the ladies of the M. E.
church, Thursday evening, was rather a
success,
The old grind-organ man made his trip
through this place. but was very late this
year, for age is bearing heavily upon his
shoulders.
Rev. Sechrist of the M. E. church will
hold a special service fo: the aged people of
the community Sunday, Nov. 18, and all are
cordiaily invited.
Mrs. Rose Williams, the oldest lady in this
community,celebrated her 87th birthday Fri
day in company with 20 of ber friends. She
is able to read and sew without glasses and
can get around fine for a lady of her age.
the first
Y
Pine Grove Mentions.
We have met the enemy and they are not
all ours.
Mrs. Rebecca Ard is quite ill at her home
on Water St.
The venerable Chas. Snyder on Tuesday
voted his 63rd fall election.
Mr. John Martz and wife, of Centre Hall
visited friends in town over Sunday.
J. Cai Bailey is exceptionally happy over
the arrival of a nice boy at his home,
E. C. Musser, of Selinsgrove, and Alf.
Bowersow, of Altoona, were home to vote.
Charley H. Martz and family occupied
their new home on Main street last week,
Prof. Wadsworth and wife, of State Col-
lege, enjoyed a drive to our town Tuesday,
Dav’l Dreiblebis and wife are down at Oak
Grove to see Mrs. John Wolf, who is very
il.
On November first Wesley Meyers sold his
interest in the butchering business to George
Ishler.
A new 600 pound bell has been put in the
new tower in the Pine Hall Reformed
church.
Gee. Lutz bas rented the Brown farm, bet.
Eagleville to see his aged motber, who is at
death’s door.
George Fisher is handling the ribbous over |
au splendid driver, and says be does not need |
to take anybodys dust. |
J. A. Fortoey and wife came up from their
beautiful home in Pennsvalley to spend Sun.
day among friends in town. :
_ Merchant Will Stewurt with his vew driv.
er and splendid vew wagon is ready to make |
free delivery to his customers,
Jobin Martz, Jr., with his wife came up
fiom Centre Hall (5 spend a day at the home
of Alf, Bradford, on Water street,
The Ladies Circle of the Lutheran church
will bold an old time Thanksgiving supper
in the 1. 0. O. F. hall on the 23rd inst,
Frank Grabam aud wife, of McAlevy's
Fort, came over Saturday to see bis brother,
George, who is slowly recovering from a
siege of typhoid fever.
Dr. Barr and wife, of McAlevy’'s Fort, and
Mis. Mary Jane Stewart, of Altoona, were
royally entertained at the G. W. McWilliams
howe at Fairbrook over Sunday.
Last Sunday evening the Lutheran church
was filled to its utmost to witness the instal:
lation of the new pastor, Rev. Ralph H.Berg-
stresser. Rev. Diebl delivered the charge to
the minister, Rev. C. T. Aiken addressed
the congregation in plain language so that
none could help but heed.
i
i
Stuart's Majority Estimated 52,533.
Official Returns on Governorship From 61
Counties. Close Senatorial Fights.
Complete returns from 61 of the 67 coun. |
tien in Pennsylvania, and carefal estimates |
from the other six counties, give Edwin 8, |
Sturat, the Republican candidate for Gov- |
ernor, a plurality of 52,533 over Lewis |
Emery, Jr., his opponent.
The connties which have not yes report. |
ed their complete vote, and in which esti- |
mates are made for Governor, are Alle. |
gheny, Bradford, Columbia, Crawford, Mo-
Kean and Wayne. {
The vote in several of the counties was !
very close, notably in Potter, where Emery
had a majority of only 6 votes, and Wyom-
ing, which Stuart carried by 33. Stuart
bas 32,328 in Philadelphia. His probable
majority in Allegheny is 23,000,
It will be several days before the com-
lete count of the vote will fix the ma-
Jorities at figures which will he stationary,
hat Stoart, for Governor, has a lead over
Emery for the Governorship of something
like 70,000. Of this toral Philadelphia
contributes about 32,000, and Allegheny
county nearly as much more.
The other Republican State candidates,
Houck for Secretary of Internal Affairs,
Young for Auditor General and Murphy
for Lieutecant Governor, all have good
majorities, probably ranning in the order
named. ‘Farmer’ William T. Creasy,
fusion candidate for Auditor General, ap-
parently profited little by his special Pro-
hibition party indorsement.
Homer L. Castle's Prohibition vote for
the Governorship seems to be almost tri-
fling, when it is considered how much noise
he made daring the campaign. If be in-
fluenced many voters by hie tirades againss
Emery, the most of them cast their ballots
for the Republican Organization ticket
direct, as he doubtless intended.
A NEW FUSION LEGISLATOR.
While Democratic and Lincoln party fo-
sion against Republican Organization can.
didates for the Legislature was unsucoess-
ful in moet of the counties in which is was
tried, it won out in a number of Philadel-
phia districts and in Chester county, and
re-elected Senator Webster Grim, a 0-
erat, in Backs county.
Big gnins were made by the Democrats
in the lower branch of the Legislature,
where they will bdve close to fifty mem-
bers, or thirty-five more than in the
ent House. This minority will be of ac-
gous in checking any attempted vicious
tion.
trance of the United Mine Workers
into politics in their own bebalf was at-
tended with much success. Two of their
union's trusted officials, William B. Wil-
son aud Thomas D. Nichols, were elected
to Congress, and their Legislative candi-
dates in the anthracite counties, on Demo-
craticand Republican tickets, won almost
uniformly.
DEMOCRATS GAIN 49 CONGRESSMEN.
Surprising Democratic gains in Illinois,
Ohio, Missouri and New Jersey reduce the
Republisan majority of 112 in the House of
Re tatives to 63. This represents a
sa and less cumbersome majority
Yt” Tle Jot
ng cont the r tion
in accord with the will of Administration.
Pennsylvania contributes 6 votes to the
Democratic total, a gain of 5; Ohio in-
creases her Democratec representation from
INSEE In be eaten Cones Bape
n the present ress;
will cast 12 Democratic votes in the House,
againet 7 that were saved in the Roosevelt
landslide.
DEMOCRATS MAKE BIG GAINS IN NEW
JERSEY.
TRENTON, Nov. 8.—The State Legisla-
ture chosen yesterday almost sli away
from the control of the Republ who
hold it by a parrow margin. The new
Tonite will be made up as follows :
Republican ty on joint ballot, 7.
Republican ty of present Legislature
on joint ballot, 67.
CUMMINS WINS IN IOWA.
DEs Moines, Ia, Nov. 8.—Returns in
Iowa arestill incomplete, but there is every
reason to believe that Governor Cummins
will receive at least 20,000 plurality over
’ .
WYOMING SENATOR TO BE RETURNED,
TEXAS MAJORITY 18 200,000.
Darras, Tex., Nov. 8.—Returns
indicate that the Democratic State ticket
was elected by about 200,000 majority.
The combined tion polled probab
| district may develop into a contest.
Governor | has no United States sena!
the Legislature Republican on joint ballot,
WILL CONTEST HALL'S ELECTION.
Lock HAVEN, Nov. 8.—The close and
exciting fight for President Judge of this
It is
understood that B. W. Green, the present
incambent, does not concede Harry Alvan
Hall's claim to 164 majority in the dis-
trict. Experts will be on hand tomorrow
during the official counting in the three
counties to detect discrepancies.
© nn
Ripaway, Nov. 8.—Harry Alvan Hall's
majority over Green for Judge i= 954 in
Elk county. Returns from Cameron give
Green 463 majority. Green ieports 327
majority in Clinton, making Hall's major-
ity in the district 164,
DEMOCRATS BLAME SMOOI.
Sarr LAKE City, Nov. 8.—The princi-
pal change from the vote of last year is the
transfer of some 3000 Democratic votes in
Salt Lake City to the Republicans,and this
is generally attribated to the defepsive at-
titude of th Mormon Church against the
American or aoti-Mormon party. The
Democratic leaders assers that the change
was made in ohedie ce to the comands of
President Smith and Apcstle, also Senator
Reed Smoot,
CALIFORNIA REPUBLICAN.
BAN FrANcIgcO, Nov. 8. —Returns from
the interior of the State are vot yet com-
| plete. ‘The most reliable estimates of pluor-
alities obiainable indicate that Gillette,
| Republican, has been elected Governor by
' about 10,000 over Bell, Democrat, his neat-
est competitor.
OHIO'S BIG VICTORY
Cornumsus, O., Nov. 8.—The election of
all the Republican candidates on the State
ticket by a plurality of at least 50,000 is
conceded.
M'CREARY LOSING KENTUCKY.
LouisviLLe, Ky., Nov. 8.—An official
count of incomplete returns shows Gov-
| ernor Beckham leading by about 2000 in
his race against Senator McCreary in the
Democratic primary for United States Sen-
ator.
DEMOCRATS REGAIN MISSOURL
St. Louis, Nov. 8.—From nearly com-
plete returns from all counties, the Demo-
crats have carried the State by a plurality
of 7640, electing all caudidates on the
State ticket and twelve of the sixteen Con-
gressmen. The Republicans elected Coun-
gressmen in Kansas City and St. Louis, but
lost all the districts in the State, which
liad been swept into the Republican ranks
two years ago. The Legislature is Demo-
cratic in both branches beyond douht.
REPUBLICANS SWEPT ILLINOIS.
Cuicago Nov. 8.—Illinois wens Re-
ablican by more than 100,000, she wma-
ner for Smalski for State Treasurer foot-
ing aboat 120,000 with a few districts es-
timated. Chicago gave the State ticket a
plurality of more than'50,000.
BRYAN'S STATE REPUBLICAN.
LixcoLy, Neh., Nov. 8.—Gemge L.
Sheldon, Republican, is elected Governor
of Nehraska by a plurality of from 10,000
to 18,000, and carries with him probably
the entire Republican State ticket.
COLORADO ALL REPUBLICAN.
DEXVER, Col., Nov. 8.—Returns show
the election of the entire Republican State,
congressional and judicial tickets and a
Republican majority of thirty or more on
joint ballot in the next Legislature.
DEMOCRATIC GAINS IN JERSEY
Republicans Barely Control Legisla-
ture On Joint Ballot.
Trenton, N. J., Nov. 8.—Reviged re-
turns show that the Democrats will
have the house of assembly, 31 to 29,
and that the Democrats have elected
four congressmen in New Jersey, a
gain of three. The Democratic con-
gressmen elected are William Hughes,
Sixth district; Le Gage Pratt, Eighth
district; Edward W. Leake, Ninth dis-
trict; James A. Hamill, Tenth district.
The Democrats have elected their
senator and entire assembly district
in Passaic county and have elected
George Silzer to the state senate from
Middlesex county, defeating Senator
Jackson, who was a candidate for re- |
election, By about 100.
The legislature will be Republican
on joint ballot, 44 to 37. This gives
the Republicans three more than a ma-
jority, but Senator Colby, of Essex,
and Assembiyman-elect Fake, Repub-
licans, have announced that they will
not under any circumstances vote for
the re-eiection of United States Sen-
ator John F. Dryden. This would re-
duce Mr. Dryden's vote to 42, provided
he got the Republican caucus nomina-
tion. This would be only one more vote
than the necessary 41. There is talk
here that owing to the overwhelming:
defeat of the Republicans in Essex
county. Mr. Dryden's home county,
other candidates are liable to enter
the United States senatorial race, and
at this writing it is not absolutely cer-
tain that Mr. Dryden will succeed him-
self. One of the things that operates
against Mr. Dryden is the fact that
about three-fourths of the Republican
members of the legislature vin yo
from South Jersey. That section
tor, Mr. Kean
and Mr. Dryden both being from the
upper part of the state.
Child Accidentally Killed at Play.
Midway, Pa., Nov. 6.—Hazel Nice, 4
years old, was accidentally shot and
today | killed by her nephew, Wallace Cham-
born, § years old. The children were
playing in a room alone, and the boy |
found a revolver, which he discharged,
140,000 votes. Democrats elected all
of their congressional candidates,
accidentally killing the girl.
will contain 124 Republicans, 54 Demo-
crats, 4 Lincoln and City Party and
1 Union Labor. It is probable that
the Republicans elected all or nearly
sll of their members in Allegheny
county.
The following gives the names of
the members-elect:
Adams—David H. Guise, D.
Armstrong—Hliram J. SBedwick, R.; Sam-
uel B. Cochrane, R.
Beaver—John W. Carson, R.; Howard
Bliss, R.
Bedford—George W. Oster, R.
Berks—John W. Morrison, D.; W.
Wayne Weber, D.; Howard C. McGowan,
D.; Irwin M. Sharman, D.; David H. G.
Keiser, D.
Blair—-Wm., H. Irwin, R.; George M.
Patterson, R.; Harry A. Thompson, R.
Bradford—-Cyrus L. Steven, R.; George
Moscrip. R.
Bucks—Roland Flack, R.; Joseph P.
Thomas, R.
Butler — Ira MeJenkins, R.; J. M.
Dwight, R.
Cambria—Frank P. BarnHart, R.; Ed-
mund James, R.; Alvin Sherbine, R.
Cameron—Josiah Howard, R.
Carbon—James 1. Biakeslee, D.
Centre—John Noll, D.
Chester—William H. H. Davis, D.; John
Geiger, I.; J. Penrose Moore, L.
Clarion—Thomas Brown, D,
Clearfileld—A. 8. Moulthrop, R.; Dr. J.
Currier, R.; Peter Gearhart, D.-Fus.
Clinton--William 'T. Young, D.
Columbia-~Willlam T. Creasy, D.
Crawford-I. O. McLane, R.; John D.
Emerson, R.
T. Mickey, R.;
Cumberland—-Quinn
John W. Bowman, R.
Dauphin—Edward BE. Beitleman, R.; Ez-
ra 8. Meals, R.; Frank B. Wickersham,
R.; George 8. J. Keen, R.
Delaware—Samuel D. Clyde, R.; Thomas
. Cooper, R.; J. Milton Lutz, R.
Elk—John M. Flynn, D.
Erfe—~Limton W. Shreve, R.; Frank J.
Detzel, D.; J. Ross Raymond, R.
Falette—Bruce F. Sterling, D.; William
M. Wood, R.; James 8. Parkill, R.; John
8. Carroll, R.
Forest—Truman D. Collins, R.
Franklin—Norman L. Bonbreaker, R.;
T. Z. Minehart, D.
Fulton—John P. Sipes, D.
Greene—James I. Rush, D.
Huntingdon—Warren B. Simonson, R.
Indiana—M. C. Watson, R.
Jefferson—8. Taylor North, R.; Robert
H. Longwell, R.
Juniata—William C. Pomeroy, R.
Lackawanna—Nichols Burke, D.; Timo-
thy D. Hayes, D.; Frederick G. Erhart,
L.; Dominick F. Dempsey, D.; James F.
McAndrew, D.; James Walker, D.
Lancaster—Frank B. McLane, R.; Geo.
Hirshman, R.; M. R. Hoffman, R.; John
G. Homsher, R.; H. L. Rhoades, R.
Lawrence—Walter 8. Reynolds, R.; Geo.
W. Wiengartner, R.
Lebanon—-William Coleman Freeman,
R.; Gabriel H. Moyher, R.
Lehigh—R. K. Hartzell, D.; Elvin 8S.
Haines, R.; Willlam N. Decker, D.
Luzerne—Patrick F. Boyle, D.; Michael
F. Shannon, D.-F.; George F, O'Brien, D.;
William H. Owens, R.; Willlam Toner,
D.; Wiliam W. Hall, R.; Asher Miner,
R.; John J. Casey, Union Labor.
Lycoming—H. J. Truxel, D.; Thomas
E. Grady. D.
McKean—James A McCain, R.; Robert
P. Habgouod, R.
Mercer—J M. Martin, R.; William Me-
Intyre, D.
MifMin—James M Yeager, R.
Monroe—Wesley J. Price, D.
Montgomery—Charles A. Ambler, R.;
John MH. Rex, R.; Josiah M. Landis, R.:
George A. Weida, R.
Montour—R. Scott Ammerman, D.
Northampton—-William F. Beck, D.; P.
F. Enright, D.; J. 8. Hunt, D.
Northumberland—Miles Dougherty, D.:
J. 8. Krebs, D.; Willlam P. O'Connor, D.
Perry--John D. Snyder, D.
Philadelphin—-34 Republicans, 6 Demo-
crats and Lincoln and one City Party.
Pike—Alfred Mairen, R.
Potter—J. D. Councilhan, R.
Schuylkill-Patrick J. Graham, D.; Al-
fred B. Garner, R.; Fred. D. Frenden-
berger, R.; Charles A. Snyder, R.; James
D. Hunter, D.
Snyder—D. Norman App, R.
Somerset—-J. W. Ansely, R.; A. F.
Knepper, R.
Sullivan—John C. Schadd, R.
Susquehanna—Edward E. Jones, R.
Tiogu—Andrew Dunsmore, R,-D.; An-
drew B Hitchcock, R.-D.
Union—-Franklin L. Dersham, D.
Venango—Ira A. Millerom, R.; William
F. Whitman, R.
Warren—James Brann, R.
Washington—Frank Craven, R.; W. W.
Sproels, R.; C. A. Bentley, R.
Wayne—Harvey N. Farley, R.
Westmoreland—-B. W. Fair, R.; Elmer
R.:
D.; Hugh Ww. sy: Res
Andrew E. Kohr, R. Ratusey
THE VOTE IN DELAWARE
Republicans Carry the State and Con.
trol Legislature.
Wilmington, Del, Nov. 8.—Complete
returns from all but nine of the 158
election districts in Delaware show
the following as the result of Tues-
day's election:
Representative in congress — Dr.
Hiram R. Burton, R., 18,811; David T.
Marvel, D., 16.047; Burton's majority,
2764.
State treasurer — Thomas N. Raw:
lins, R., 18,886; Robert H. Wilson, D.,
16,091; Rawlins majority, 2795.
State auditor—Thomas C. Roe, R.,
18,860; Kendal M. Wiley, D. 16,082;
Roe's majority, 2778.
The legislature stands as follows:
Senate — Republicans, 11; Demo-
crats, 6. :
House — Republicans, 25; Demo-
crats, 10.
Joint ballot—Republicans, 86; Demo-
crats, 16.
The Republican legislature
sure the election of a Republican suc-
not affect blican victory, complete
retarns ep urality of ‘Governor
Cartis Gaild, Jr., shy over Joho
B. Morgan, Democrat, at 31,662.